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UNIVERSITY  OF  N.C.  AT  CHAPEL  HILL 


00034005335 

This  book  must  not 
be  taken  from  the 
Library  building. 


Form  No.  471 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Ensuring  Democracy  through  Digital  Access  (NC-LSTA) 


http://www.archive.org/details/journalofhouseof19651966 


JOURNAL 


OF  THE 


House  of  Representatives 

OF  THE 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 

OF  THE 

STATE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


SESSION  1965 


Lithographed  by 

Winston  Printing  Company 

Winston-Salem.  N.  C,  U.  S.  A. 


OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 

of  the 


7 
*  ■ 


House  of  Representatives 

REGULAR  SESSION  1965 


Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker Wadesboro,  Anson  County 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principlal  Clerk Raleigh,  Wake  County 

Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr.,  Reading  Clerk Asheboro,  Randolph  County 

Joseph  H.  Warren,  Sergeant-at-Arms Prospect  Hill,  Caswell  County 

REPRESENTATIVES 


Name 


Jack  M.  Euliss  (D) 

M.  Glenn  Pickard  (D) 

Fred  York  (D) 

A.  V.  Choate  (D) 

H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.  (D) 

Basil  D.  Barr  (D) 

Mack  S.  Isaac  (R) 

Wayland  J.  Sermons  (D)___ 

Emmett  W.  Burden  (D)  „_ 

James  C.  Green   (D) 

Odell  Williamson   (D) 

I.  C.  Crawford  (D) 

Gordon  H.  Greenwood  (D), 

Sam  J.  Ervin  III  (D) 

DWIGHT  W.   QUINN    (D)„___ 

Earl  H.  Tate  (D) 

George  M.  Wood  (D) 

Thomas  S.  Bennett  (R)._„ 

John  O.  Gunn  (D) 

J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr.   (D) 

Jack  Moody  (D) 

Mrs.  Mary  Fay  Brumby  (D) 
W.  J.  P.  Earnhardt,  Jr.  (D) 
/Wiley  A.  McGlamery  (D) 
".Robert  Z.  Falls  (D)„  . 

.Arthur  W.  Williamson  (D) 
R.  C.  Godwin  (D) 

jJoel  W.  Lambert  (D) 
I.  H.  O'Hanlon  (D)-_ 


Post  Office 


Burlington 

Lake  Drive  East 
Burlington 

P.  0.  Box  1386 

Taylorsville 

Sparta 

Wadesboro 

P.  O.  Box  593 

West  Jefferson 

Newland 

Washington 

Honey  Pod  Farm 

Aulander 

Clarkton 

Rhallotte 

Asheville 

10  Hampshire  Circle 
Black  Mountain 

Box  8 

Morganton 

Kannapolis 

213  S.  Main  St. 
Lenoir 

229  Norwood  St. 

Camden 

Morehead  City 

100  Yaupon  Terrace 

Yancey  ville 

Hickory .. 

Siler  City 

Murphy 

Edenton 

Hayesville. 
Shelby . 

1308  Wesson  Rd. 

Chadbourn 

New  Bern 

Spring  Lake 

Fayetteville 

3605  Morganton  Rd. 


County 


Alamance 

Alamance 

Alexander 
Alleghany 
Anson 

Ashe 

Avery 

Beaufort 

Bertie 
Bladen 
Brunswick 
Buncombe 

Buncombe 

Burke 

Cabarrus 

Caldwell 

Camden 
Carteret 

Caswell 

Catawba 

Chatham 

Cherokee 

Chowan 

Clay 

Cleveland 

Columbus 
Craven 
Cumberland 
Cumberland 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 
REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 


[Session 


Name 


Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr.  (D) 

Milburn  E.  Sawyer  (D) 

M.  L.  Daniels,  Jr.  (D) 

J.  Eugene  Snyder  (R) 

Donald  W.  Bingham  (R) 

Hugh  S.Johnson,  Jr.  (D) 

Nick  Galifianakis  (D)~~ 

W.  Hance  Hofler  (D) 

Joe  E.  Eagles  (D) 

Fred  F.  Bahnson,  Jr.  (D). 

Claude  M.  Hamrick  (D) 

E.  M.  McKnight   (R) _.... 

James  D.  Speed   (D)._- 

Steve  Dolley  (D) 

Hoyle  T.  Efird  (D) 

Philip  P.  Godwin  (D) 

W.  V.  Cooper  (D) 

Joe  A.  Watkins  (D) 

I.Joseph  Horton  (D) 

Elton  Edwards  (D).. 

C.  W.  Phillips  (D) 

W.  M.  Short  (D) 

D.  P.  Whitley,  Jr.  (D) 

Thorne  Gregory  (D) 

Carson  Gregory  (D) 

Ernest  B.  Messer  (D) 

Don  H.  Garren  (R) 

Roberts  H.  Jernigan,  Jr.  (D) 

Neill  L.  McFadyen  (D) 

W.J.  Lupton  (D) 

Robert  A.  Collier,  Jr.  (D).._. 

Lacy  H.  Thornburg  (D) 

W.  R.  Britt  (D) 

Mrs.  Iona  T.  Collier  (D) 


Post  Office 


Fayetteville 

5234  Raeford  Rd. 

Powells  Point 

Manteo 

Lexington 

402  Park  St. 

Rt.  1,  Advance 

Rose  Hill 

Durham __ 

2648  University  Dr. 
Durham        

1532  Hermitage  Ct. 
Macclesfield 

Crisp  Rural  Station 
Winston-Salem 

2035  Georgia  Ave. 
Winston-Salem 

2841  Holyoak  Place 
Clemmons . 

Rt.  2,  Keithgayle  Dr. 
Louisburg 

Rt.  3 
Gastonia 

101   S.  Belvedere  Ave. 
Gastonia 

1215  Oakwood  Ave. 

Gatesville 

Robbinsville 

Oxford 

Snow  Hill 

Greensboro 

531  Woodland  Dr. 
Greensboro 

210  S.  Tremont  Dr. 
Greensboro     

Suite  228,  So.'estn.  Bldg 
High  Point 

1101  Clyde  St. 

Scotland  Neck 

Angier 

Rt.  2 
Canton 

15  Forest  View  Circle 
Henderson  ville 

Box  1973 

Ahoskie 

Raeford 

Swan  Quarter 

Statesville 

306  Valley  Stream  Rd. 
Sylva 

28  W.  Main 
Smithfield 

Box  526 
Trenton 

Rt.  2 


County 


Cumberland 

Currituck 

Dare 

Davidson 

Davie 

Duplin 

Durham 

Durham 

Edgecombe 

Forsyth 

Forsyth 

Forsyth 

Franklin 

Gaston 

Gaston 

Gates 

Graham 

Granville 

Greene 

Guilford 

Guilford 

Guilford 

Guilford 

Halifax 
Harnett 

Haywood 

Henderson 

Hertford 
Hoke 
Hyde 
Iredell 

Jackson 

Johnston 

Jones 


1965] 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 
REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 


Name 


J.  Shelton  Wicker  (D) 

Guy  Elliott  (D) 

C.  E.  Leatherman  (D) 

William  G.  Zickgraf   (D) 

Mrs.  Frances  C.  Ramsey  (R) 

Paul  D.  Roberson  (D) 

Paul  J.  Story   (D) 


Elmer  H.  Garinger   (D). 
Arthur  Goodman,  Jr.  (D) 

Ernest  L.  Hicks  (D) 

Marvin  Lee  Ritch   (D)  — 
James  B.  Vogler  (D).. 
J.  Dont  Street  (R) 


J.  Paul  Wallace   (D) 
T.  Clyde  Auman  (D)... 


Allen  C.  Barbee  (D) 

George  T.  Clark,  Jr.  (R) 

J.  Raynor  Woodard  (D). 
W.  D.  Mills  (D). 


Hugh  A.  Ragsdale  (D) 
Donald  M.  Stanford  (D) 

Leland  V.  Brinson  (D). 
C.  Alden  Baker  (D) 


Ashley  M.  Murphy  (D) 
Archie  T.  Lane,  Sr.  (D) 


James  E.  Ramsey  (D)    .. 
W.  A.  (Red)   Forbes  (D) _ 
J.  Thurston  Arledge  (D) 


C.  Roby  Garner  (R) 
W.  R.  Land,  Jr.  (D) 


David  M.  Britt  (D) 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr.  (D) 

Earl  W.  Vaughn  (D)._. 


Post  Office 


Clyde  H.  Harriss  (D) 


Sanford    

Rt.  4,  Burns  Dr. 
Kinston 

105  E.  Vernon  Ave. 
Lincolnton 

East  Main  St. 
Franklin 

Hurst  Circle  Drive 
Walnut    ._. 

Robersonville 

Marion 

Monte  Vista  Ave. 
Charlotte 

2625  Briarcliff  Place 
Charlotte 

6419  Morven  Lane 
Charlotte 

500  Clement  Ave. 
Charlotte 

1427  E.  7th  St. 
Charlotte 

2011  Randolph  Rd. 
Bakersville 

Route  2 

Troy 

West  End 

Rt.  1 
Spring  Hope — 

Box  338 
Wilmington 

Fairway  Drive 

Conway 

Maysville 

Box  717 

Richlands 

Chapel  Hill 

420  Whitehead  Circle 

Arapahoe 

Elizabeth  City 

1013  Rivershore  Rd. 

Atkinson 

Hertford 

Rt.  1 

Roxboro 

Winterville 

Tryon 

Box  1199 
Asheboro  

509  E.  Salisbury  St. 
Hamlet 

111  Bauersfeld  St. 

Fairmont 

Red  Springs 

Draper  

Fieldcrest  Rd. 
Salisbury 

Milford  Hills 


County 


Lee 

Lenoir 

Lincoln 


Macon 

Madison 

Martin 

McDowell 

Mecklenburg 

Mecklenburg 

Mecklenburg 

Mecklenburg 

Mecklenburg 

Mitchell 

Montgomery 
Moore 

Nash 

New  Hanover 

Northampton 
Onslow 

Onslow 
Orange 

Pamlico 
Pasquotank 

Pender 
Perquimans 

Person 

Pitt 

Polk 

Randolph 

Richmond 

Robeson 
Robeson 
Rockingham 

Rowan 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 

REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 


[Session 


Name 


George  R.  Uzzell  (D) 

Hollis  M.  Owens,  Jr.  (D) 
C.  Graham  Tart  (D) 

Roger  C.  Kiser  (D) — 

Clyde  Hampton  Whitley  (R) 

Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough  (D) 
Hugh  L.  Merritt  (D) 

C.  R.  Crawford  (D)   __ 

B.  W.  Thomason  (D) 

W.  J.  White  (D) 

S.  Glenn  Hawfield  (D) 

A.  A.  ZOLLICOFFER,  Jr.   (D) 

Thomas  D.  Bunn  (D) 

Samuel  H.  Johnson  (D) 

A.  A.  McMillan  (D)    _____ 

Wilton  R.  Drake   (D) 

Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr.  (D) 

J.  E.  Holshouser,  Jr.  (R) 

Mrs.  John  B.  Chase  (D) 

Joe  O.  Brewer  (R) 

J.  E.  Paschall  (D) 

Charles  G.  Reavis  (R) 

Mark  W.  Bennett  (D) 


Post  Office 


Salisbury. _ ___ 

416  Maupin  Ave. 

Rutherfordton __ 

Clinton  ___.  

709  Cutchin  St. 
Laurinburg 

Vance  St. 
Albemarle 

2310   Charlotte  Rd. 

Walnut  Cove 

Mount  Airy 

Country  Club  Rd. 

Whittier 

Brevard 

Columbia 

Monroe 

604  W.  Franklin  St. 

Henderson 

Raleigh 

2507  Wake  Dr. 
Raleigh    

4816  Morehead  Dr. 
Raleigh  

406  Chesterfield  Rd. 

Macon 

Plymouth 

Boone  

Eureka 

Wilkesboro  

202  Woodland  Blvd. 
Wilson    

1716   Wilshire   Blvd 
Yadkinville 

Burnsville 


County 


Rowan 

Rutherford 
Sampson 

Scotland 

Stanly 

Stokes 
Surry 

Swain 

Transylvania 
Tyrrell 
Union 

Vance 
Wake 

Wake 

Wake 

Warren 

Washington 
Watauga 
Wayne 
Wilkes 

Wilson 

Yadkin 
Yancey 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


SESSION  1965 


FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
February  3,  1965 

Be  it  remembered  that  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina 
fixes  the  date  for  the  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
as  being  on  Wednesday  after  the  first  Monday  in  February,  biennially,  the 
date  of  this  meeting  being  February  3,  1965. 

This  day,  in  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Constitution,  the 
members-elect  of  the  House  of  Representatives  assemble  in  their  chambers 
in  the  State  Legislative  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh  and  at  twelve 
o'clock  noon,  in  accordance  with  the  statutes  are  called  to  order  by  the 
Honorable  Thad  Eure,  Secretary  of  State. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Harley  Dickson,  Pastor  of  the  First 
Methodist  Church,  Wadesboro,  North  Carolina. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  following  members-elect  answer  to  their  names, 
appear  with  proper  certificates  of  election,  take  and  subscribe  to  the  fol- 
lowing prescribed  oath  of  office,  which  is  administered  by  Associate  Justice 
William  H.  Bobbitt  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

OATH    OF    MEMBERS    OF   THE    HOUSE    OF    REPRESENTATIVES,    SESSION    1965 

"I,  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States;  and  I  do  solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will  be  faithful  and 
bear  true  allegiance  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and  to  the  constitutional 
powers  and  authorities  which  are  or  may  be  established  for  the  government 
thereof;  and  that  I  will  endeavor  to  support,  maintain,  and  defend  the 
Constitution  of  said  State,  not  inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge  and  ability;  and  I  further 
solemnly  swear  that  I  will  faithfully  discharge  my  duties  as  member  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  according  to  the 
best  of  my  skill  and  ability  and  according  to  law,  so  help  me,  God." 

Oath  administered  February  3,  1965. 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  3rd  day  of  February,  1965. 

S/     William  H.  Bobbitt 

Associate  Justice,   Supreme   Court  of  North   Carolina 


HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 


MEMBERS   OF   THE   HOUSE   TAKING  OATH 


Alamance — Jack  M.  Euliss 
Alamance — M.  Glenn  Pickard 
Alexander — Fred  York 
Alleghany — A.  V.  Choate 
Anson — H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr. 
Ashe — Basil  D.  Barr 
Avery — Mack  S.  Isaac 
Beaufort — Wayland  J.  Sermons 
Bertie — Emmett  W.  Burden 
Bladen — James  C.  Green 
Brunswick — Odell  Williamson 
Buncombe — I.  C.  Crawford 
Buncombe — Gordon  H.  Greenwood 
Burke — Sam  J.  Ervin,  III 
Cabarrus — Dwight  W.  Quinn 
Caldwell— Earl  H.  Tate 
Camden — George  M.  Wood 
Carteret — Thomas  S.  Bennett 
Caswell — John  O.  Gunn 
Catawba — J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr. 
Chatham — Jack  Moody 
Cherokee — Mrs.  Mary  Fay  Brumby 
Chowan — W.  J.  P.  Earnhardt,  Jr. 
Clay — Wiley  A.  McGlamery 
Cleveland — Robert  Z.  Falls 
Columbus — Arthur  W.  Williamson 
Craven — R.  C.  Godwin 
Cumberland — Joel  W.  Lambert 
Cumberland — I.  H.  O'Hanlon 
Cumberland — Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr. 
Currituck — Milburn  E.  Sawyer 
Dare — M.  L.  Daniels,  Jr. 
Davidson — J.  Eugene  Snyder 
Davie — Donald  W.  Bingham 
Duplin — Hugh  S.  Johnson,  Jr. 
Durham — Nick  Galifianakis 
Durham — W.  Hance  Hofler 
Edgecombe — Joe  E.  Eagles 
Forsyth — Fred  F.  Bahnson,  Jr. 
Forsyth — Claude  M.  Hamrick 
Forsyth — E.  M.  McKnight 
Franklin — James  D.  Speed 
Gaston — Steve  Dolley 
Gaston—  Hoyle  T.  Efird 
Gates — Philip  P.  Godwin 
Graham — W.  V.  Cooper 
Granville — Joe  A.  Watkins 
Greene — I.  Joseph  Horton 
Guilford — Elton  Edwards 
Guilford— C.  W.  Phillips 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL 

Guilford— W.  M.  Short 
Guilford— D.  P.  Whitley,  Jr. 
Halifax — Thorne  Gregory 
Harnett — Carson  Gregory 
Haywood — Ernest  B.  Messer 
Henderson — Don  H.  Garren 
Hertford — Roberts  H.  Jernigan,  Jr. 
Hoke — Neill  L.  McFadyen 
Hyde — W.  J.  Lupton 
Iredell — Robert  A.  Collier,  Jr. 
Jackson — Lacy  H.  Thornburg 
Johnston — W.  R.  Britt 
Jones — Mrs.  Iona  T.  Collier 
Lee — J.  Shelton  Wicker 
Lenoir — Guy  Elliott 
Lincoln — C.  E.  Leatherman 
Macon — William  G.  Zickgraf 
Madison — Mrs.  F.  Crafton  Ramsey 
Martin — Paul  D.  Roberson 
McDowell — Paul  J.  Story 
Mecklenburg — Elmer  H.  Garinger 
Mecklenburg- — Arthur  Goodman,  Jr. 
Mecklenburg— Ernest  L.  Hicks 
Mecklenburg — Marvin  Lee  Ritch 
Mecklenburg — James  B.  Vogler 
Mitchell — J.  Dont  Street 
Montgomery — J.  Paul  Wallace 
Moore- — T.  Clyde  Auman 
Nash — Allen  C.  Barbee 
New  Hanover — George  T.  Clark,  Jr. 
Northampton — J.  Raynor  Woodard 
Onslow — W.  D.  Mills 
Onslow — Hugh  A.  Ragsdale 
Orange — Donald  M.  Stanford 
Pamlico — Leland  V.  Brinson 
Pasquotank — C.  Alden  Baker 
Pender — Ashley  M.  Murphy 
Perquimans — Archie  T.  Lane,  Sr. 
Person — James  E.  Ramsey 
Pitt—W.  A.   (Red)   Forbes 
Polk — J.   Thurston  Arledge 
Randolph — C.  Roby  Garner 
Richmond — W.  R.  Land,  Jr. 
Robeson — David  M.  Britt 
Robeson — R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. 
Rockingham — Earl  W.  Vaughn 
Rowan — Clyde  H.  Harriss 
Rowan — George  R.  Uzzell 
Rutherford — Hollis  M.  Owens,  Jr. 
Sampson — C.  Graham  Tart 
Scotland — Roger  C.  Kiser 


10  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Stanly — Clyde  Hampton  Whitley 
Stokes — Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough 
Surry — Hugh  L.  Merritt 
Swain — C.  R.  Crawford 
Transylvania — B.  W.  Thomason 
Tyrrell— W.  J.  White 
Union — S.  Glenn  Hawfield 
Vance — A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr. 
Wake — Thomas  D.  Bunn 
Wake — Samuel  H.  Johnson 
Wake — A.  A.  McMillan 
Warren — Wilton  R.  Drake 
Washington — Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr. 
Watauga — J.  E.  Holshouser,  Jr. 
Wayne — Mrs.  John  B.  Chase 
Wilkes — Joe  O.  Brewer 
Wilson — J.  E.  Paschall 
Yadkin — Charles  G.  Reavis 
Yancey — Mark  W.  Bennett 

One  hundred  twenty  members  having  answered  the  roll  call,  it  appears 
that  a  quorum  is  present. 

The  Secretary  of  State  announces  that  the  first  order  of  business  is  the 
election  of  a  Speaker,  and  declares  that  nominations  are  in  order: 

ELECTION    OF   OFFICERS 

Representative  Leatherman  places  in  nomination  for  Speaker  of  the 
House  the  name  of  the  Honorable  Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.  The  nomination 
is  seconded  by  Representatives  Eagles,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Britt  of  John- 
ston, and  Holshouser. 

The  Chair,  having  declared  the  nominations  closed,  asks  that  the  roll 
of  the  House  be  called  and  the  following  members  vote  for  Representative 
Taylor: 

Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr, 
Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards 
Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field, Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  11 

Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 119. 

Representative  Taylor  having  received  all  of  the  votes  cast,  the  Chair 
announces  the  vote  and  declares  Representative  Taylor  duly  elected  Speaker 
of  the  House  of  Representatives.  The  Speaker,  escorted  to  the  Chair  by 
Representatives  McFadyen,  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Hawfield,  takes  and 
subscribes  to  the  following  oath  of  office  administered  by  Associate  Justice 
William  B.  Rodman  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

"I,  Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  support  the 
Constitution  and  Laws  of  the  United  States;  and  I  solemnly  and  sincerely 
swear  that  I  will  be  faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance  to  the  State  of 
North  Carolina,  and  to  the  constitutional  powers  and  authorities  which  are 
or  may  be  established  for  the  government  thereof;  and  that  I  will  endeavor 
to  support,  maintain,  and  defend  the  Constitution  of  said  State,  not  in- 
consistent with  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge  and  ability;  and  I  swear  that  I  will  well  and  truly  and  faith- 
fully execute  and  discharge  the  duties  of  the  Office  of  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  of  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly  according  to 
the  best  of  my  skill  and  ability,  according  to  law;  so  help  me,  God." 

S/     Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr. 

Oath  administered  February  3,  1965 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  3rd  day  of  February,  1965. 
S/     William  B.  Rodman 

Associate  Justice,   Supreme   Court  of   North   Carolina 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  assumes  the  duties  of  the  Chair  and  announces  that 
nominations  are  in  order  for  Principal  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Wake  places  the  name  of  Mrs.  Annie  E. 
Cooper  of  Wake  County  in  nomination  for  Principal  Clerk,  seconded  by 
Representative  Kiser. 

The  roll  of  the  House  is  called  and  the  following  members  vote  for  Mrs. 
Cooper: 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 


12  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 120. 

Mrs.  Cooper  having  received  all  of  votes  cast  is  declared  duly  elected 
Principal  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Associate  Justice  Susie  Sharp  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina 
administers  the  following  oath  of  office  to  the  Principal  Clerk : 

"I,  Annie  E.  Cooper,  in  my  office  of  Principal  Clerk  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  solemnly 
swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States.  And  I 
solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will  be  faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance 
to  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and  to  the  constitutional  powers  which  are 
or  may  be  established  for  the  government  thereof;  and  I  will  endeavor  to 
support,  maintain  and  defend  the  Constitution  of  said  State,  not  incon- 
sistent with  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge  and  ability.  And  I  further  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  well  and 
truly  execute  the  duties  of  the  office  of  Principal  Clerk  according  to  the 
best  of  my  skill  and  ability  according  to  law,  so  help  me,  God." 

S/     Annie  E.  Cooper 
Principal  Clerk 

Oath  administered  February  3,  1965 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  3rd  day  of  February,  1965. 

S/     Susie  Sharp 

Associate  Justice,   Supreme   Court  of   North   Carolina 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  nominations  are  in  order  for  Reading 
Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Representative  Moody  places  in  nomination  for  Reading  Clerk,  Sam  J. 
Burrow,  Jr.,  which  is  seconded  by  Representatives  Godwin  of  Gates  and 
Drake. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  following  members  vote  for  Mr.  Burrow: 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,   Garinger,    Garner,   Garren,    Godwin   of   Craven,   Godwin   of   Gates, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  13 

Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 120. 

Mr.  Burrow  having  received  all  of  the  votes  cast  is  declared  duly  elected 
Reading  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Associate  Justice  Higgins  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina 
administers  the  following  oath  of  office  to  the  Reading  Clerk: 

"I,  Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr.,  in  my  office  of  Reading  Clerk  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  solemnly 
swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States.  And  I  do 
solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will  be  faithful  and  bear  true  al- 
legiance to  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and  to  the  constitutional  powers 
which  are  or  may  be  established  for  the  government  thereof;  and  I  will 
endeavor  to  support,  maintain,  and  defend  the  Constitution  of  said  State, 
not  inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of 
my  knowledge  and  ability.  And  I  further  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  well 
and  truly  execute  the  duties  of  the  office  of  Reading  Clerk,  according  to 
the  best  of  my  skill  and  ability  according  to  law,  so  help  me,  God." 

S/      Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr. 
Reading  Clerk 

Oath  administered  February  3,  1965 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  3rd  day  of  February,  1965. 

S/      Carlisle  W.  Higgins 

Associate  Justice,  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  nominations  are  in  order  for  Ser- 
geant-at-Arms  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  places  in  nomination  for  Sergeant- 
at-Arms,  Joseph  H.  Warren,  which  is  seconded  by  Repesentatives  Gunn 
and  Snyder. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  following  members  vote  for  Mr.  Warren : 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,    Edwards,   Efird, '  Elliott,    Ervin,    Euliss,    Falls,    Forbes,   Galifi- 


14  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

anakis,  Garinger  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— -120. 

Mr.  Warren  having  received  all  of  the  votes  cast  is  declared  duly  elected 
Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Associate  Justice  Higgins  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina 
administers  the  following  oath  of  office  to  the  Sergeant-at-Arms : 

"I,  Joseph  H.  Warren,  in  my  office  of  Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  solemnly 
swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States.  And  I  do 
solemny  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will  be  faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance 
to  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and  to  the  constitutional  powers  which  are 
or  may  be  established  for  the  government  thereof;  and  I  will  endeavor  to 
support,  maintain,  and  defend  the  Constitution  of  said  State,  not  incon- 
sistant  with  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge  and  ability.  And  I  further  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  well  and 
truly  execute  the  duties  of  the  office  of  Sergeant-at-Arms,  according  to  the 
best  of  my  skill  and  ability  according  to  law,  so  help  me,  God." 

S/      Joseph  H.  Warren 
Sergeant-at-Arms 

Oath  administered  February  3,  1965 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  3rd  day  of  February,  1965. 

S/      Carlisle  W.  Higgins 

Associate  Justice,  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  seconded  by  Representative  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  the  rules  of  the  House  of  Representatives  for  1963  session  are 
adopted. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  appointment  of  the  Reverend  Al- 
phonso  Jordan  as  Chaplain. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended Mrs.  H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  wife  of  the  Speaker,  his  two  children,  Eliza- 
beth Ann  Taylor  and  Adam  Lockhart,  as  well  as  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adam 
Lockhart,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Dale  Showell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  C.  Wooten, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Giffin  McClure,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  T.  Wooten,  and  Mrs.  W. 
W.  Taylor,  relatives  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  15 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  Elizabeth  Ann  Taylor,  Adam  Lock- 
hart  Taylor,  and  Hoyt  P.  Taylor,  children  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  are  made 
honorary  pagette  and  pages,  respectively,  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Pursuant  to  the  announcement  by  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  of 
the  election  of  Representative  Holshouser  as  Minority  Leader  of  the  House 
of  Representatives,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  orders  this  information  spread 
upon  the  Journal. 

INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Hicks,  Uzzell  and  Godwin  of  Gates: 

H.  R.  1,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  inauguration  of  the  Honorable 
Dan  K.  Moore  as  Governor  of  North  Carolina;  the  organization  of  the 
1965  General  Assembly;  and  providing  for  a  joint  session  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  and  Senate  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  the  Governor's 
biennial  message. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe : 

H.  R.  2,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  the  appreciation  of  the  members 
of  the  General  Assembly  for  the  hospitality  and  many  courtesies  extended 
them  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  it  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson : 

H.  R.  3,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Daniel  Lee 
Drummond  of  Forsyth  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bjll  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


16  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis,  Wicker,  Barbee,  Hill,  Sermons,  Efird, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Forbes,  Jernigan,  Hofler,  Burden,  Harriss,  Quinn,  Vaughn, 
Clark,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Moody,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Elliott,  Green- 
wood, Raynor,  Lambert,  Speed,  Reavis,  Bingham,  Tart,  Horton,  Garner, 
Sawyer,  Zollicoffer,  Snyder,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Isaac,  Green,  Gregory 
of  Harnett,  Dolley,  and  Brinson : 

H.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  exemptions  for  dependents 
for  income  tax  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Hawfield: 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  a  watershed  improve- 
ment program  in  Union  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell  and  Harriss: 

H.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Rowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  desk  officers  of 
the  Police  Department  of  the  Town  of  Madison  in  Rockingham  County  to 
issue  warrants. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  McMillan   of  Wake: 

H.  B.  8,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-141.3  so 
as  to  increase  from  $50.00  to  $100.00  the  minimum  fine  for  racing  on  the 
highways  and  to  increase  from  $500.00  to  $1,000.00  the  minimum  fine 
when  such  racing  is  prearranged. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

And, 

H.  B.  9,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-180 
so  as  to  increase  from  $50.00  to  $100.00  the  minimum  fine  for  speeding  in 
excess  of  80  miles  per  hour. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-26  so 
as  to  authorize  independent  malpractice  actions  against  physicians  in 
certain  workmen's  compensation  cases. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  17 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  attorneys'  fees  in  pro- 
ceedings to  caveat  wills. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  for  current 
operations  of  the  State's  departments,  institutions,  and  agencies  and  for 
other  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  of 
the  State  to  provide  for  capital  improvements  for  State  institutions  and 
agencies,  such  bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election  during  the  1965-67 
biennium  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the  amount  by 
which  the  State's  outstanding  indebtedness  shall  have  been  reduced  during 
the    1963-65   biennium. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  provide 
capital  improvements  for  State  institutions,  departments,  and  agencies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives   Raynor,  O'Hanlon  and   Lambert: 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be 
held  in  the  City  of  Fayetteville  in  Cumberland  County  to  determine  whether 
General  Statutes  160-340  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  it  pertains  to  the 
number  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Fayetteville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Counties,  Cities  and   Towns. 

By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  16,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-291 
increasing  the  State's  tort  claim  liability  from  ten  thousand  dollars  to 
twelve  thousand  dollars. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  17,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-21.17 
relating  to  publishing  notice  of  sale  of  real  property  in  a  judicial  sale. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  20A  and  20B  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and 
zoning  so  as  to  make  them  applicable  to  Washington  County. 


18  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Greenwood,  Phillips,  Short, 
Edwards,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-1, 
relating  to  authority  of  Governor  to  appoint  special  police. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

special  messages  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
February   3,   1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  Senate  is  organized  and  is  now 
ready  to  proceed  with  the  public  business,  and  for  your  information  advises 
that  the  following  officers  have  been  elected: 

Robert  B.  Morgan,  President  Pro  Tempore 
S.  Ray  Byerly,  Principal  Clerk 
LeRoy  Clark,  Jr.,  Reading  Clerk 
Brooks   W.    Poole,   Sergeant-at-Arms 

Respectfully, 

S.  Ray  Byerly,  Principal  Clerk 

Senate  Chamber 

February   3,   1965 


Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  pursuant  to  Senate  Resolution  No.  2  entitled,  "A  Joint 
Resolution  relative  to  the  Inauguration  of  the  Honorable  Dan  K.  Moore 
as  Governor  of  North  Carolina;  the  organization  of  the  1965  General 
Assembly;  and  providing  for  a  Joint  Session  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives and  Senate  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  the  Governor's  Biennial 
Message,"  the  President  has  appointed  as  a  committee  Senators  Hyde 
and  Cook  to  notify  the  Governor  that  the  General  Assembly  is  organized 
and  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business. 

Senators  Morgan  and  Yates  have  been  appointed  as  a  Committee  to  escort 
the  Governor  to  the  Joint  Session  on  February  4,  1965,  for  his  Biennial 
Message. 

Respectfully, 

S.  Ray  Byerly,  Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  resolution,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a 
Committee  on  the  part  of  the  House:  Representatives  Hicks,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  and  Harriss. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  19 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  1,  a  joint  resolution  concerning  the  commemoration  of  the  two- 
hundredth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Winston-Salem. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes   its   second   and   third   readings   and   is   ordered   enrolled. 

S.  R.  2,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  Inauguration  of  the  Honorable 
Dan  K.  Moore  as  Governor  of  North  Carolina;  the  organization  of  the 
1965  General  Assembly;  and  providing  for  a  Joint  Session  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  and  Senate  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  the  Governor's 
Biennial   Message. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  3,  a  joint  resolution  pertaining  to  the  induction  in  office  of  the 
newly  elected  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  The  Honorable 
Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  of  Anson  County. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  the  rules  are  supspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  5,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Walter  H.  Woodson, 
former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committee  appointments : 
appropriations:  Representative  ZollicofFer,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Britt  of  Robeson,  Greenwood,  Hicks,  and  Vaughn,  Vice-Chairmen;  Rep- 
resentatives Auman,  Arledge,  Bailey,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bennett 
of  Carteret,  Bunn,  Brinson,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Gar- 
inger,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Riser,  Land,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFayden,  McGlamery, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ramsey  of 
Person,    Reavis,    Roberson,    Sawyer,    Short,    Stanford,    Story,    Tart,    Tate, 


20  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Thornburg,  Wallace,   White,  Whitley  of   Stanly,  Williamson   of  Columbus, 
and  Williamson  of  Brunswick. 

congressional  districts:  Representative  Moody,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tives Daniels,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Vogler,  and  Wallace,  Vice-Chairmen ; 
Representatives  Bingham,  Brewer,  Collier  of  Jones,  Dolley,  Greenwood, 
Hofler,  Horton,  Land,  Leatherman,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Quinn,  Ritch, 
and  Rodenbough. 

finance:  Representative  Leatherman,  Chairman;  Representatives  Eagles, 
Galifianakis,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Quinn,  and  Wicker,  Vice-Chairmen; 
Representatives  Bahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  John- 
ston, Burden,  Brumby,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Collier  of 
Iredell,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Drake,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Falls,  Forbes,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Horton,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  Moody,  Owens,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Raynor,  Ritch,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Street,  Thomason, 
Uzzell,  Vogler,  Watkins,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and 
Zickgraf. 

irrigation  and  drainage:  Representative  Horton,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tive Zollicoffer,  Vice-Chairman;  Representative  Bailey,  Baker,  Bennett  of 
Carteret,  Burden,  Clark,  Daniels,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Forbes,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Lupton,  and  Ragsdale. 

rules:  Representative  Uzzell,  Chairman;  Representative  Vogler,  Vice- 
Chairman;  Representatives  Baker,  Barbee,  Bunn,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Hicks,  Holshouser,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Thomason,  Quinn,  and  Whitley  of  Stanly. 

STATE  government:  Representative  Quinn,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Bailey,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  and  Owens,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives 
Britt  of  Robeson,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Goodman,  Holshouser,  Kiser,  Snyder, 
Vaughn,  Wicker,  Woodard,  and  Zickgraf. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  toworrow  at  11:30  A.M. 


SECOND  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  February  4,  1965 

The   House   meets   pursuant  to   adjournment  and   is   called   to    order   by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  21 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  to  Mrs.  Dan 
Moore,  wife  of  Governor  Moore,  Mrs.  Ed  Hamilton,  Mrs.  Dave  Hall,  Mrs. 
Wilbert  Gardner,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dan  Moore,  Jr. 

Courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  to  the  Hon- 
orable Joseph  M.  Hunt,  Jr.,  a  former  member  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives from  Guilford  County. 

special  message  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
February   4,   1965 
Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  pursuant  to  S.  R.  2,  entitled  "A  joint  resolution  relative 
to  the  inauguration  of  the  Honorable  Dan  K.  Moore  as  Governor  of  North 
Carolina;  the  organization  of  the  1965  General  Assembly;  and  providing 
for  a  Joint  Session  of  the  House  of  Representatives  and  Senate  for  the 
purpose  of  receiving  the  Governor's  Biennial  Message,"  the  Senate  stands 
ready  to  repair  to  the  Hall  of  the  House  there  to  sit  in  today's  Joint  Session 
with  your  Honorable  Body. 

Respectfully, 

/s/  S.  Ray  Byerly,  Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  resolutions,  heretofore  adopted,  and  exchange  of  messages, 
the  Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  House  announces  the  arrival  of  the  Senate 
at  the  door  of  the  House.  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  directs  the  admittance  and 
seating  of  that  Honorable  Body.  Mr.  President  Scott  is  seated  to  the 
right  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  and  is  presented  the  presiding  gavel. 

The  Joint  Assembly  is  called  to  order  by  President  Scott. 

The  Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  House  announces  the  approach  of  Governor 
Moore.  The  Governor  enters  escorted  by  Senator  Morgan  and  Yates,  and 
Representatives  Hicks,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  and  Harriss. 

President  Scott  recognizes  Senator  Morgan  of  Harnett,  who  presents 
His  Excellency  Dan  Moore,  Governor  of  North  Carolina,  to  the  Joint 
Assembly. 

Governor  Moore  delivers  the  following  message: 


22  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

LEGISLATIVE  MESSAGE 

OF 

THE  HONORABLE  DAN  K.  MOORE 

GOVERNOR  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Raleigh,  North  Carolina 

February  4,  1965 

INTRODUCTION 

"Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Members  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina: 

We  are  convened  here  today  at  a  moment  in  the  history  of  our  state  when 
the  burden  of  our  responsibilities  as  elected  officials  is  surpassed  only  by 
our  opportunities  for  achievement  in  the  public  interest.  At  this  moment, 
North  Carolina  stands  on  the  threshold  of  greatness.  The  impetus  to  move 
into  this  period  of  promise  must  come  from  you  and  me  working  together 
with  all  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 

Each  of  you  is  in  a  position  of  high  public  trust.  I  know  and  respect 
the  qualities  of  character  and  performance  that  have  led  to  your  election 
and  reelection  to  these  positions  of  service.  Having  served  in  this  great 
legislative  body,  I  appreciate  the  complexity  of  the  many  important  tasks 
that  will  confront  you. 

Yesterday  each  of  you  swore  to  serve  our  state  faithfully  and  to  the 
best  of  your  ability.  I  know  each  of  you  is  dedicated  to  carrying  out  that 
oath  of  office.  You  can  make  this  one  of  the  greatest  General  Assemblies, 
and  together  we  can  do  much  good  for  North  Carolina  and  our  fellow 
citizens.  As  a  lifelong  Democrat,  I  am  proud  of  the  heritage  of  good  gov- 
ernment which  the  Democratic  Party  has  made  possible  through  Legislatures 
of  the  past  sixty  years. 

I  look  forward  to  working  closely  with  each  of  you  in  a  constructive,  co- 
operative effort  to  meet  our  mutual  responsibilities.  Together  we  must 
grasp  the  opportunities  which  are  here  for  North  Carolina.  With  the 
public  interest  ever  foremost,  you  can  count  on  my  complete  and  untiring 
cooperation. 

During  the  last  year,  I  have  traveled  the  length  and  breadth  of  our 
state — visited  in  each  of  your  counties,  each  of  your  districts.  I  have 
talked  at  length  with  our  people  and  have  listened  to  what  they  have  said. 
My  inaugural   address   reflected   the   spirit  of  our  people. 

My  program  is  designed  to  reflect,  perpetuate  and  strengthen  that 
spirit.  It  is  my  firm  belief  that  this  program  will  move  North  Carolina 
closer  to  the  goal  of  a  more  abundant  life  for  every  citizen.  This  program 
will  help  us  to  realize  the  opportunities  for  achievement  that  are  ours 
today  as  never  before  in  history. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  23 

PUBLIC   EDUCATION 

If  North  Carolina  stands  on  the  threshold  of  an  era  of  unprecedented 
prosperity,  as  we  have  every  reason  to  believe  it  does,  then  the  path  we 
must  follow  to  achieve  that  goal  is  education.  It  is  the  first  responsibility 
of  state  government  and  it  must  be  given  attention  commensurate  with  that 
responsibility  by  this  General  Assembly. 

Much  progress  has  been  made  in  education  in  recent  years.  Even  now 
plans  are  being  made  across  the  state  to  utilize  fully  the  $100  million 
school  bond  issue  for  capital  improvements  which  the  General  Assembly 
authorized,  which  I  advocated  and  the  people  approved.  But,  North  Caro- 
lina is  still  behind  in  great  many  areas  of  education,  and  now  we  must 
take  specific  steps  to  catch  up. 

I  recommend  that  this  General  Assembly: 

First,  reduce  class  size  by  three  in  grades  one  through  three,  and  by 
one  in  grades  four  through  twelve. 

Second,  provide  a  salary  increase  of  5  per  cent  for  public  school  in- 
structional personnel  for  the  first  year  of  the  biennium  and  5  per  cent 
for  the  second. 

Third,  provide  additional  guidance  counsel  and  remedial  teachers. 

Fourth,  restore  the  continuing  contract  for  our  teachers. 

Fifth,  extend  the  term  of  employment  for  public  school  principals. 

Sixth,  relieve  students  and  parents  of  the  burden  of  paying  necessary 
school  and  book  fees  and  initiate  a  study  to  find  ways  of  eliminating  un- 
necessary fees,  and 

Seventh,  strengthen  our  school  lunch  program  to  insure  that  hunger  is 
banished  forever  from  the  classrooms  of  North  Carolina. 

North  Carolina  should  spare  no  effort  to  reduce  the  drop-out  problem. 
We  must  expand  the  vocational  training  program  for  both  young  people 
and  adults.  Special  classes  must  be  provided  for  the  emotionally  ill  and 
the  retarded  and  for  the  gifted.  The  first  responsibility,  however,  is  to 
the  average  student;  and  the  second  is  to  the  teacher  on  whom  the  success 
of  any  educational  program  rests. 

We  must  appraise  and  reappraise  the  various  experimental  programs 
now  being  conducted  in  education.  If  in  the  judgment  of  our  state  educa- 
tion officials,  these  experiments  show  promise,  they  will  be  continued.  If 
not,  they  should  be  discontinued  and  new  avenues  sought  to  meet  the 
growing  challenge  of  education. 

I  strongly  oppose  any  federal  control  in  the  North  Carolina  public 
school  system.  In  these  changing  times,  however,  we  recognize  that  the 
federal  government  has  involved  itself  in  public  education.  There  are  now 
new  laws  and  regulations  which  will  change  the  way  many  of  our  schools 
are  operated.  As  much  as  we  dislike  these  changes,  I  remind  you  of 
our  state's  proud  heritage  as  a  peaceful  and  law-abiding  people.  The  law 
must  be  obeyed. 


24  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

HIGHER   EDUCATION 

North  Carolina  must  act  now  to  insure  that  its  every  son  and  daughter 
with  a  capacity  for  college  work  is  given  the  incentive  and  the  opportunity 
to  attend  a  college  of  exceptional  quality.  This  is  a  goal  of  my  administra- 
tion. 

Our  state-supported  institutions  of  higher  learning  must  be  expanded 
physically  and  academically.  I  am  deeply  concerned  about  the  capital  im- 
provement needs  of  our  state  colleges  and  The  University.  This  is  a  matter 
which  deserves  your  careful  consideration,  and  I  expect  to  speak  directly 
to  this  problem  in  my  budget  message  to  follow  at  a  later  date. 

Our  facilities  for  vocational  training,  our  Industrial  Education  Centers 
and  our  Technical  Institutes  must  continue  to  expand.  Full  support  must  be 
given  to  the  Community  College.  We  must  be  concerned  with  and  we  must 
give  every  possible  encouragement  to  the  private  and  church-related  institu- 
tions that  have  contributed  so  much  to  the  well-being  of  North  Carolina. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  is  today  and  will  remain  the  single 
most  important  factor  in  higher  education  in  our  state.  I  am  convinced 
of  the  value  of  the  One  University  concept,  and  I  will  vigorously  oppose 
any  effort  to  deprive  this  state  of  the  positive  benefits  of  consolidation.  We 
must  strengthen  rather  than  weaken  the  total  University  at  Greensboro, 
at  Raleigh,  and  at  Chapel  Hill.  •  In  addition,  I  strongly  recommend  that 
the  fourth  campus  of  the  University  be  located  at  Charlotte  as  proposed  by 
the  University  Trustees  and  approved  by  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Educa- 
tion. 

I  do  not  believe  that  the  Trustees  of  the  University  are  properly  appor- 
tioned at  this  time.  I  recommend  that  the  General  Assembly  appoint  a 
commission  to  study  the  role  of  the  Trustees  in  our  University  System,  the 
method  of  their  selection  and  the  representation  of  the  various  campuses 
on  the  Board  of  Trustees.  In  view  of  the  campus  which  I  recommend  be 
added  at  Charlotte,  this  is  the  logical  time  to  re-examine  and  improve 
our  system  of  trustees.  Meanwhile,  when  you  consider  the  selection  of 
trustees  at  this  session,  every  effort  should  be  made  to  equalize  representa- 
tion more  fully. 

My  position  on  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  is  well  known.  As  important  as 
this  law  is  and  as  important  as  the  proposed  name  change  for  North  Caro- 
lina State  is,  neither  issue  should  not  be  allowed  to  weaken  our  Consolidated 
University.  Both  should  be  settled  promptly.  The  welfare  of  the  University 
should  be  your  overriding  concern  in  approaching  these  and  related  matters 
touching  our  University  System. 

According  to  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education,  there  will  be  more 
qualified  students  applying  for  admission  to  institutions  of  higher  learning 
this  year  than  can  be  admitted.  Some  applicants  must  be  turned  away  be- 
cause of  inadequate  facilities.  A  deepening  of  this  crisis  in  higher  education 
appears  certain  to  develop  in  the  years  immediately  ahead.  This  is  a  matter 
of  great  importance  to  the  General  Assembly  and  I  ask  that  you  give  this 
problem  your  full  consideration. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  25 

I  am  asking  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education  to  give  the  General 
Assembly  and  me  for  our  joint  consideration  its  recommendations  on  the 
request  from  our  institutions  of  higher  learning  for  new  facilities.  In  view 
of  the  overwhelming  requests  for  capital  improvements,  there  must  be 
clear-cut  priorities  established  which  are  based  on  goals  denned  by  our 
State  Board  of  Higher  Education. 

HIGHWAY   COMMISSION 

In  the  interest  of  economy,  efficiency  and  integrity  in  the  building  of 
highways,  I  recommend  to  you  a  reorganization  of  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission. It  is  not  necessary  that  I  go  into  all  of  the  changes  involved.  A 
bill  incorporating  the  details  of  my  proposal  will  be  introduced  into  this 
General  Assembly. 

Let  me  say,  however,  it  will  provide  for  a  Chairman  who  also  will  have 
the  title  of  Director  of  Highways,  and  who  will  give  his  full  time  to  his 
duties.  Under  regulations  previously  adopted  by  the  Commission,  he  will 
have  the  authority  of  the  Commission  when  it  is  not  in  session. 

In  my  proposed  reorganization,  the  Commission  will  be  reduced  to  four- 
teen members.  They  will  serve  on  a  per  diem  basis  and  will  fairly  represent 
every  section  of  the  state,  but  will  subscribe  to  the  statewide  concept  of 
our  highway  system. 

There  will  be  a  State  Highway  Administrator  responsible  to  the  Com- 
mission who  shall  be  a  career  official  and  have  charge  of  the  administrative 
operations  of  the  Commission. 

There  also  will  be  a  Director  of  Secondary  Roads,  who  representing  the 
Commission,  will  act  in  close  cooperation  with  boards  of  county  commis- 
sioners throughout  the  state. 

The  bill  will  provide  penalties  and  forfeiture  of  public  office  if  any 
commissioner  or  employee  of  the  Commission  shall  use  his  official  position 
for  his  own  private  interest.  There  will  be  an  additional  provision  to 
make  it  unlawful  for  anyone  dealing  with  the  Highway  Commission  to 
promise  or  offer  anything  of  value  to  any  member  of  the  Highway  Com- 
mission or  its  employees  for  the  purpose  of  influencing  the  action  of  such 
commissioner  or  employee. 

The  purpose  of  this  reorganization  will  be  to  pinpoint  clearly  responsi- 
bility for  the  handling  of  highway  funds,  as  well  as  every  phase  of  highway 
activity,  and  as  far  as  possible,  to  remove  the  construction  of  highways 
from  the  blight  of  self-interest  or  political  favoritism.  In  view  of  the  large 
sums  that  will  be  spent  during  the  next  four  years  for  highways,  it  is 
essential,  in  my  opinion,  that  this  reorganization  be  adopted.  It  combines 
some  of  the  best  phases  of  all  the  reorganizations  of  the  past  and  will 
help  to  guarantee  that  the  people  will  get  a  dollar's  worth  for  roads  for 
every  dollar  spent. 

If  this  General  Assembly  agrees  with  me  and  adopts  this  plan  for  re- 
organization, I  pledge  to  you  and  to  the  people  that  I  will  appoint  to  this 
Commission  men  of  outstanding  experience,  ability  and  integrity,  who,  I 
believe,  will  be  true  to  their  trust.  North  Carolina  deserves  and  must  have 
such  leadership   on   its   Highway  Commission. 


26  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ROAD  BONDS 

To  meet  North  Carolina's  ever  expanding  road  construction  needs,  I 
recommend  that  you  authorize  a  $300  million  road  bond  issue,  subject  to  a 
vote  of  the  people,  to  be  spent  over  a  five-year  period.  Of  this  $300  million, 
I  recommend  that  $150  million  be  spent  on  the  primary  system,  that  $75 
million  be  used  for  highways  within  our  municipalities,  and  that  $75  million 
be  used  for  secondary  roads.  Where  it  would  appear  to  be  more  economical, 
I  urge  that  these  roads  be  constructed  by  free  enterprise  upon  the  basis  of 
competitive  bids. 

I  recommend  that  this  bond  issue  be  financed  within  the  present  tax 
structure  utilizing  the  one  cent  per  gallon  tax  which  has  financed  the 
secondary  road  bond  issue  of  1949.  This  tax  can  adequately  provide  for 
the  $300  million  bond  issue  after  the  1949  bond  issue  is  provided  for  in 
1966.  Until  this  is  accomplished,  I  recommend  that  the  debt  service  for 
the  new  bonds  be  derived  from  current  revenues  of  the  Highway  Fund. 

The  legislation  to  be  introduced  will  spell  out  as  nearly  as  possible  how 
these  funds  will  be  spent  in  each  county  and  each  municipality  of  the 
state.  If  the  General  Assembly  authorizes  this  bond  issue,  the  referendum 
should  be  held  promptly.  We  need  to  get  under  way  on  this  program  which 
will  go  far  toward  providing  North  Carolina  with  the  modern  highway 
system  which  we  must  have  to  serve  our  people  and  our  expanding  economy. 

FISCAL  POLICY 

We  must  keep  our  state  fiscally  sound.  I  subscribe  to  the  doctrine  of 
the  balanced  budget.  I  endorse  the  record  of  our  state  extending  over  many 
decades  for  economy,  efficiency  and  integrity  in  fiscal  affairs.  Our  manage- 
ment of  the  public  debt  of  the  state  has  earned  for  us  an  AAA  rating — 
the  highest  rating  for  state  bonds.  It  will  be  a  major  objective  of  this 
administration  to  preserve  our  high  credit  standing  by  continuing  the 
sound  fiscal  policies  that  have  generally  been  characteristic  of  our  state 
since  the  adoption  of  the  Executive  Budget  Act  in  1925. 

Adequate  tax  revenues  are  necessary  if  the  state  is  to  maintain  present 
levels  of  service  and  meet  the  requiremnts  of  normally  expanding  services 
in  the  future.  However,  there  is  every  indication  that  our  growing  economy 
will  provide  the  necessary  revenue  to  meet  our  state's  needs.  Therefore,  in 
keeping  with  a  promise  made  by  me  frequently  during  the  past  year,  I 
oppose  any  increase  in  taxes. 

Taxes  in  North  Carolina  are  already  high  enough,  and  if  it  should  appear 
that  revenues  are  coming  in  at  levels  in  excess  of  budget  needs,  I  would 
urge  that  the  General  Assembly  give  serious  consideration:  (1)  to  amending 
the  state  income  tax  law  to  increase  the  exemption  allowed  each  dependent 
from  the  present  $300  to  $600;  and  (2)  to  providing  exemptions  for  North 
Carolinians  who  are  65  and  older  that  are  comparable  with  the  provisions 
of  the  federal  income  tax  law. 

These  measures  will  provide  tax  relief  where  it  is  most  needed — among 
young  couples  with  children  and  among  our  older  people. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  27 

Since  the  relief  here  recommended  is  desirable,  we  will  watch  with 
interest  the  monthly  reports  of  revenue  collections  made  by  the  Revenue 
Department,  which  by  April  should  forecast  with  reasonable  certainty  the 
size  of  the  surplus  as  of  June  30th  of  this  year  and  the  levels  of  revenue 
that  may  be  expected  in  the  next  biennium. 

INDUSTRIAL   DEVELOPMENT 

Industrial  development  is  an  important  key  to  providing  more  jobs,  more 
job  opportunities  and  a  better  way  of  life  for  all  our  people.  Creation  of 
new  local  industries,  expansion  of  existing  industries  and  the  location  in 
North  Carolina  of  new  out-of-state  industries  will  be  major  goals  of  my 
administration.  The  direct  result  will  be  a  higher  per  capita  income  for 
our  people. 

Through  positive  active  leadership  the  State  Department  of  Conservation 
and  Development  must  keep  North  Carolina  in  the  forefront  of  modern 
industrial  growth  and  development.  As  Governor,  I  shall  give  my  full 
support  and  personal  attention  to  every  aspect  of  the  state's  program.  I 
shall  call  on  leaders  of  business,  industry,  commerce  and  the  professions 
to  lend  their  talents  and  know-how  to  increase  our  rate  of  development  and 
improve  the  scope  and  quality  of  our  search  for  productive  industrial 
prospects. 

We  must  maintain  the  sound  policy  of  offering  new  industry  the  same 
benefits  and  services  now  available  to  our  existing  industries  which  have 
contributed  so  much  to  our  economic   growth   and   prosperity. 

There  is  a  definite  need  for  a  closer,  more  effective  relationship  between 
the  commerce  and  industry  division  and  all  communities  and  counties  in 
the  state.  I  am  giving  careful  study  to  ways  and  means  of  locating  trained 
staff  members  of  commerce  and  industry  across  the  state  to  assist  more 
directly  in  the  economic  development  of  each  county. 

While  I  doubt  any  additional  funds  will  be  needed,  if  it  develops  later 
that  they  are,  I  will  ask  for  your  support  to  accomplish  this  grass-roots 
program. 

NATURAL    RESOURCES 

Our  natural  resources  are  a  sacred  trust  passed  from  one  generation  to 
the  next  as  a  foundation  upon  which  to  build  a  better  state.  We  are 
fortunate  in  the  abundance  of  our  resources.  We  have  done  well  in  be- 
ginning to  conserve  and  develop  these  gifts  of  nature.  The  job  is  not  com- 
pleted, however,  and  our  programs  must  be  maintained  or  accelerated. 

In  forestry,  we  have  set  the  pace  in  the  southeast  but  the  job  is  far 
from  finished.  Our  mineral  resources  must  be  more  fully  developed.  Our 
park  system  is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  country,  but  it  has  room  for  im- 
provement. Recreational  needs  deserve  your  full  consideration.  There  is 
still  work  to  be  done  to  protect  our  Outer  Banks  and  other  coastal  areas. 
Our  soils  and  our  wildlife  must  be  conserved.  Our  water  resources  are 
becoming  more  and  more  important.  We  must  maintain  our  efforts  to 
insure  adequate  supplies  of  clean,  usable  water  for  the  future. 


28  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

HEALTH    AND   WELFARE 

The  health  and  the  welfare  of  our  people  are  major  concerns  of  this 
administration.  State  Agencies  with  responsibilities  in  these  fields  are  to 
be  commended  for  their  past  work.  One  of  our  most  urgent  needs  is  for 
more  trained  personnel  in  all  health  and  welfare  agencies. 

There  are  the  underprivileged  young,  the  infirm,  the  handicapped  and 
the  elderly  among  us  who  cannot  provide  for  their  own  physical  needs. 
These  people  must  be  assisted  by  our  Department  of  Public  Welfare,  and 
wherever  possible,  they  must  be  rehabilitated  for  their  own  good  and  for 
the  good  of  North  Carolina. 

All  of  us  have  heard  there  is  misuse  of  public  welfare  programs.  These 
incidents  are  few  in  comparison  with  the  good  being  done.  But,  we  do 
have  a  responsibility  to  correct  any  misuse.  Much  of  this  can  be  accom- 
plished though  careful  administration,  and  I  will  work  closely  with  welfare 
officials  to  bring  this  about. 

Protection  of  the  public  health  is  an  essential  service  of  state  government 
working  in  cooperation  with  local  governments.  I  recommend  general  sup- 
port for  the  program  of  the  State  Board  of  Health  and  other  health-related 
agencies  and  institutions.  These  and  other  programs  supported  by  the 
State  Medical  Society,  and  private  medical  centers  throughout  the  state 
will  receive  my  personal  attention. 

The  mentally  ill  must  have  our  special  consideration.  Much  has  been 
done  for  these  people  in  recent  years,  but  we  still  have  much  to  do.  We  must 
carry  mental  health  treatment  to  the  community  level.  I  recommend  that 
we  provide  the  necessary  facilities  to  meet  the  needs  of  all  our  mentally  ill. 

Mental  retardation  is  a  problem  of  deep  concern  to  everyone.  Some  men- 
tally retarded  children  below  the  age  of  six  have  been  denied  treatment 
and  custodial  care  in  state  facilities.  This  policy  should  be  changed  to 
provide  help  for  the  children  of  parents  who  desire  such  assistance. 

Alcoholism  is  a  disease  which  demands  our  immediate  attention.  Over 
50,000  of  our  fellow  citizens  are  classified  as  alcoholics.  Considerable  re- 
search is  being  done  in  this  area.  I  urge  you  to  study  this  problem  and  to 
utlilize  all  available  knowledge  on  the  cause  and  prevention  of  this  disease. 
I  recommend  the  immediate  establishment  of  two  additional  alcoholic  re- 
habilitation centers — one  in  the  eastern  part  of  the  state  and  the  other 
in  the  western  part. 

I  also  ask  you  to  give  special  attention  to  the  varied  and  complex  health 
problem  that  confront  our  older  people.  They  have  given  and  are  giving 
much  of  themselves  to  the  building  of  this  state,  and  we  have  the  re- 
sponsibility and  the  privilege  of  working  to  solve  their  problems  in  the 
health  field  and  elsewhere. 

CORRECTION    AND   REHABILITATION 

The  administration  of  justice  demands  that  punishment  be  given  where 
deserved;  however,  rehabilitation  must  be  the  guiding  principle  of  our 
prison,  parole  and  probation  agencies. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  29 

Our  rehabilitation  program  must  be  strengthened  and  special  attention 
must  be  given  to  the  young  offender,  the  alcoholic,  and  the  mentally  or 
emotionally  disturbed  person.  Each  inmate  must  be  provided  with  more 
effective  guidance.  He  must  be  given  the  incentive  to  be  a  more  responsible 
and  productive  citizen. 

Proper  guidance  and  incentive  also  must  be  given  our  boys  and  girls  who 
have  violated  the  law.  Outstanding  progress  has  been  made  in  our  cor- 
rection and  training  institutions.  But  nothing  should  be  left  undone  to 
give  these  youngsters  the  opportunity  to  learn,  to  develop,  and  to  re-enter 
society  as  responsible  young  men  and  women. 

An  important  part  of  our  penal  program  is  the  supervision  of  those  on 
parole  and  probation.  North  Carolina  has  been  a  pioneer  and  leader  in 
these  fields.  The  state  has  reclaimed  a  great  number  of  lives  and  gained 
considerable  economic  benefit  because  of  these  programs.  They  deserve  our 
continued  support. 

COURT   IMPROVEMENT 

Implementation  of  the  recent  changes  in  the  Judicial  Article  of  the 
Constitution  is  important  to  the  proper  administration  of  justice.  The  1963 
General  Assembly,  as  you  know,  established  the  Courts  Commission  to 
draft  the  necesary  implementing  legislation. 

As  a  former  judge  and  as  a  citizen,  I  have  an  abiding  interest  in  the 
improvement  of  our  system  of  courts.  Therefore,  I  endorse  in  general  the 
recommendations  of  the  Courts  Commission,  especially  those  to  create  a 
uniform  system  of  lower  courts  and  uniform  court  costs. 

LAW   AND   ORDER 

As  I  stated  in  my  inaugural  message,  no  one  is  above  or  beyond  the 
law.  As  Governor,  I  shall  not  tolerate  violence  or  lawlessness  anywhere  in 
North  Carolina.  We  shall  insist  that  the  law  be  impartially  enforced  without 
fear  or  favor. 

HUMAN   RELATIONS 

Continued  progress  in  human  relations  is  essential.  Substantial  progress 
has  been  made  in  recent  years.  Some  feel  we  have  moved  too  fast;  others, 
that  we  have  moved  too  slowly. 

I  believe  and  sincerely  hope  that  we  in  North  Carolina  have  come  to  a 
time  of  calm  and  sensible  reappraisal  in  this  area.  North  Carolinians  gen- 
erally have  become  more  rational  and  more  tolerant  of  the  views  of  others 
and  they  have  a  better  understanding  of  the  reasons  for  these  views. 

However,  at  a  time  of  reappraisal  is  not  a  time  for  complacency.  The 
problems  have  not  passed.  They  will  require  our  constant  and  sincere 
attention  in  the  days  ahead.  I  am  initiating  a  study  of  the  role  state  govern- 
ment is  playing  in  this  area  through  such  agencies  as  the  Good  Neighbor 
Council.  If  these  programs  are  meeting  the  need,  they  should  be  continued. 
If  not,  we  will  find  new  programs. 


30  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

I  do  not  foresee  the  necessity  for  specific  legislation  in  the  area  of  human 
relations,  but  I  do  welcome  any  advice  and  suggestions  you  may  have. 
Your  interest  and  mine  are  identical — protecting  the  rights  of  all  North 
Carolinians  and  insuring  that  every  citizen  has  an  opportunity  to  develop 
his  talents  and  use  these  talents  to  help  us  build  a  better  North  Carolina. 

AGRICULTURE 

Agriculture  has  time-honored  place  in  the  life  and  the  economy  of 
North  Carolina.  If  our  state  is  to  move  across  this  threshold  of  greatness 
where  we  now  stand,  our  agriculture  and  related  industry  will  have  to 
provide  much  of  the  impetus.  For  this  reason,  my  administration  is  going 
to  give  vigorous  attention  to  all  of  the  opportunities,  as  well  as  the  problems, 
of  agriculture. 

Tobacco,  our  major  crop,  is  being  threatened  as  never  before,  both  by 
over  production  and  by  a  health  scare.  We  are  going  to  spare  no  effort  to 
resolve  the  difficulties  that  confront  our  165,000  tobacco  farm  families,  and 
in  turn,  that  large  segment  of  our  economy  geared  to  tobacco.  And,  I  in- 
clude here  the  40,000  North  Carolinians  who  earn  their  livelihood  from  the 
manufacture  of  tobacco  products. 

The  over  production  of  tobacco  has  forced  drastic  cuts  in  acreage  allot- 
ments. The  emphasis  on  ever-increasing  production  per  acre  has  seriously 
affected  the  quality  and  usability  of  our  tobacco.  The  existing  federal 
acreage  allotment  program  is  apparently  inadequate  as  a  means  of  con- 
trolling production  and  Congress  is  now  considering  changes  in  it. 

I  recommend  this  General  Asembly  take  immediate  action  to  consider 
this  problem  of  over  production  and  changes  in  the  acreage  allotment  pro- 
gram being  recommended  by  our  tobacco  leadership.  After  study,  I  urge 
you  to  make  your  views  known.  As  Governor,  I  will  work  closely  with  our 
congressional  delegation  to  secure  necessary  legislation.  I  need  the  advice 
and  help  of  the  General  Assembly  and  the  people  in  dealing  with  this 
problem. 

In  view  of  the  recent  health  scare,  I  recommend  that  you  consider  the 
advisability  of  further  state  research  efforts  in  this  area. 

I  also  urge  you  to  support  diversification  of  our  agriculture  with  every 
means  at  your  command.  Animal  agriculture  has  a  great  future  in  North 
Carolina  and  I  hope  you  will  promote  it  as  diligently  as  we  do  our  im- 
portant money  crops.  My  administration  will  encourage  the  production, 
processing,  packaging  and  marketing  of  a  wider  variety  of  farm  products 
with  special  emphasis  on  food  commodities.  The  present  offers  a  golden 
opportunity  for  North  Carolina  to  move  more  into  the  market  for  processed 
foods  and  we  intend  to  make  the  most  of  this  opportunity. 

In  all  our  efforts  to  take  advantage  of  agriculture  opportunities,  I  intend 
to  use  the  experience  and  programs  of  our  State  Department  of  Agriculture 
and  North  Carolina  State  and  the  various  farm  organizations.  My  co- 
operation with  them  will  be  coordinated  through  my  Special  Assistant  for 
Farm  Affairs,  with  the  advice  of  my  Agricultural  Advisory  Committee. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  31 

BANKING,   TRADE   AND   COMMERCE 

Operating  within  the  scope  of  present  law,  our  banks  are  meeting  their 
responsibility  in  the  economic  development  of  our  state.  They  are  able  to 
earn  reasonable  profits  within  the  framework  of  the  existing  laws.  There- 
fore, I  would  oppose  any  effort  to  increase  the  legal  interest  rate  in  North 
Carolina. 

North  Carolina  must  be  alert  to  the  fact  that  American  business  is  highly 
mobile  and  has  become  more  and  more  interstate  in  nature.  At  the  present 
time  there  is  no  one  body  of  law  governing  commercial  transactions  in  this 
state.  As  a  result,  our  businessmen,  their  customers  and  suppliers  in  this 
and  other  states  are  often  handicapped  by  the  lack  of  uniformity  of  com- 
merical  law  between  North  Carolina  and  other  jurisdictions.  In  view  of 
this  need,  I  request  that  you  give  careful  consideration  to  enactment  of 
the  Uniform  Commerical  Code. 

UTILITIES 

North  Carolina  is  very  fortunate  in  the  quality  of  its  utilities  and  in 
the  dedication  to  public  responsibility  so  frequently  evidenced  by  the  people 
who  control  those  utilities.  I  do  not  think  we  could  find  a  better  example 
of  this  dedication  than  the  unselfish  manner  in  which  the  private  power 
companies   and  electric  cooperatives   recently   resolved   their    differences. 

This  settlement  was,  of  course,  in  the  best  interest  of  the  parties  con- 
cerned, but  much  more  significantly,  it  was  in  the  interest  of  this  state 
and  its  future.  All  who  had  a  part  in  these  deliberations  are  to  be  com- 
mended. It  is  my  sincere  hope  that  their  recommendations  will  meet  the 
approval  of  the  General  Assembly  as  well  as  the  muncipalities  and  others 
who  have  an  interest. 

All  of  our  utilities  should  be  encouraged  to  expand  their  facilities  wher- 
ever it  is  necessary  to  provide  more  electric  power,  more  gas,  more  tele- 
phones, and  better  transportation  services  for  our  dynamic,  growing  state. 
Our  Utilities  Commission  should  be  constituted  and  staffed  so  as  to  protect 
fully  the  public  interest  and  all  consumers. 

SCIENCE   AND   TECHNOLOGY 

The  fields  of  science,  research  and  technology  are  increasingly  important 
to  North  Carolina.  We  have  an  advantage  in  these  fields.  However,  we 
must  act  now  to  utilize  this  advantage  to  the  fullest.  My  administration 
accepts  the  responsibility  of  providing  the  leadership  that  will  coordinate 
established  industrial  research  with  related  programs  in  the  Research 
Triangle  and  in  our  universities. 

STATE  PORTS 

The  State  Ports  at  Wilmington  and  Morehead  City  are  of  increasing 
importance  to  all  of  North  Carolina.  This  is  particularly  true  in  view  of 
prospects  for  the  developing  phosphate  industry  in  North  Carolina.  They 
provide  an  outlet  to  world  markets  for  our  farmers,  manufacturers,  pro- 
cessors and  producers  of  raw  materials.  They  put  us  very  much  in  the 
2 


32  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

import  and  export  business.  I  urge  the  General  Assembly  to  take  the 
necessary  action  to  develop  further  these  facilities  so  they  may  be  utilized 
more  fully  and  effectively. 

EMPLOYMENT    AND    JOB    OPPORTUNITY 

The  primary  purpose  of  our  efforts  in  industrial  development  and  agri- 
culture, in  business  development  and  research  and  other  economic  activity 
is  to  raise  our  per  capita  income.  We  want  everyone  to  have  a  chance  to 
make  his  own  way  in  a  competitive,  changing  society.  We  want  all  North 
Carolinians  to  enjoy  a  full,  abundant  life. 

Our  state  has  been  blessed  with  stable  and  productive  labor — manage- 
ment relations.  During  my  administration,  I  will  work  to  maintain  this 
record.  I  believe  every  man  and  woman  should  be  free  to  join  or  not  join 
a  union.  Unions  have  contributed  substantially  through  the  years  to  im- 
proving the  lot  of  the  working  man.  I  do  feel,  however,  that  unions  have 
an  obligation  to  develop  programs  that  will  attract  members  voluntarily. 
Our  right-to-work  laws  should  be   retained. 

MINIMUM   WAGE 

I  favor  fair  and  adequate  wages  for  all  North  Carolinians.  I  would 
favor  raising  the  minimum  wage  to  one  dollar  per  hour  provided  present 
exemptions  are  maintained  and  provided  that  marginal  jobs  and  businesses 
would  not  be  eliminated. 

I  recommend  you  make  a  thorough  study  of  the  situation  before  any 
change  is  proposed  in  our  minimum  wage  law. 

FEDERAL-STATE    PROGRAMS 

It  is  encouraging  that  the  new  federal-state  programs  such  as  the  Ap- 
palachia  Bill  and  the  Economic  Opportunity  Act  place  strong  emphasis  on 
the  role  and  responsibility  of  state  government. 

We  must  be  prepared  to  use  these  federal  programs  wisely  for  the  benefit 
of  our  people.  This  will  require  careful  planning,  competent  staff  and  the 
full  cooperation  of  local  government  and  others  concerned.  As  the  state 
needs  are  clarified  in  the  coming  months,  I  shall  ask  your  consideration 
and  support  for  additional  state  funds  or  state  programs  if  they  are  re- 
quired to  implement  new  federal  legislation. 

STATE  EMPLOYEES 

An  important  factor  in  the  operation  of  economical  and  efficient  state 
government  is  qualified,  experienced,  dedicated  personnel.  North  Carolina 
has  been  and  is  today  fortunate  in  having  such  employees.  To  insure  this 
quality  of  personnel,  it  is  necessary  to  provide  more  adequate  compensation 
for  our  employees. 

In  the  interest  of  holding  and  attracting  well  qualified  personnel  and 
in  recognition  of  the  rise  in  the  cost  of  living  and  the  quality  of  past  serv- 
ices, I  recommend  a  ten  per  cent  pay  increase  for  all  state  employees  sub- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  33 

ject  to  the  Personnel  Act.  I  further  recommend  that  a  study  be  made  of 
per  diem  allowances,  travel  compensation,  and  longevity  pay  provisions 
to  ascertain  if  they  are  adequate. 

I  am  confident  that  state  employees  will  cooperate  in  seeking  to  improve 
efficiency  in  state  government.  Each  employee  must  set  a  personal  goal 
of  giving  a  day's  work  for  a  day's  pay.  Every  department  and  agency 
can  seek  ways  of  improving  its  own  performance. 

As  one  example,  I  recommend  the  General  Assembly  closely  review  the 
new  state  positions  created  in  recent  years  and  those  being  requested  this 
year.  I  am  told  there  are  now  two  thousand  job  vacancies  in  state  govern- 
ment and  that  some  of  these  have  been  unfilled  for  some  time.  I  urge 
your  careful  consideration  of  this  matter  and  the  elimination  of  any  of 
these  positions  that  are  unnecessary. 

HIGHWAY  SAFETY 

North  Carolina  has  made  tremendous  progress  in  many  areas.  This  has 
not  been  true  in  the  area  of  highway  safety,  however.  We  have  failed  to 
curb  the  deaths,  injuries  and  property  damage  on  our  highways. 

In  1964,  highway  accidents  killed  1,575  people  in  North  Carolina.  This 
was  an  increase  of  194  persons  over  the  year  1963.  There  were  injured 
on  our  highways  50,000  people.  There  were  80,164  motor  vehicle  accidents. 
On  our  highways  there  was  economic  loss  reported  in  the  amount  of 
$283,500,000.  This  amounts  to  one  person  being  killed  on  our  highways 
every  five  hours;  one  person  being  injured  every  eleven  minutes;  one  acci- 
dent occurring  every  six  minutes;  and  an  economic  loss  to  our  state  of 
$776,000  a  day. 

These  problems  have  outgrown  any  state  agency.  I  propose  to  make 
highway  safety  a  direct  responsibility  of  the  Governor's  Office.  The  1963 
General  Assembly  created  the  Governor's  Coordinating  Committee  on  High- 
way Safety."  The  purpose  of  this  committee  was  to  bring  together  all 
existing  governmental  agencies  and  others  to  discuss  and  find  ways  to 
make  our  highways  safer. 

This  committee  has  already  met  in  my  office  and  as  a  result  of  this 
conference  I  have  asked  the  State  Highway  Commission  to  have  its  Traffic 
Engineering  Department  immediately  make  a  thorough  re-analysis  of  all 
our  accident  locations.  This  analysis  will  cover  our  entire  72,000  mile  high- 
way system.  There  is  already  under  way  a  study  to  determine  the  location 
and  type  of  sub-standard  and  non-uniform  traffic  signal  installations. 

I  have  directed  the  State  Highway  Patrol  to  redouble  its  efforts  to  enforce 
motor  vehicle  laws  vigorously,  fairly  and  impartially.  The  Highway  Patrol 
also  has  been  directed  to  concentrate  its  manpower  and  equipment  on  our 
public  highways  and  roads.  There  will  be  a  re-examination  of  administra- 
tive procedure  which  might  be  eliminated  or  revised  to  permit  more  active 
patrolling  of  the  highways. 

I  urge  all  of  our  courts  to  cooperate  in  the  program  to  halt  death, 
injury  and  destruction  of  property  on  our  public  highways  and  roads.  I 
now  ask  the  judges  and  prosecuting  attorneys  of  the  various  courts  to  try 


34  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

to  plan  their  dockets  to  allow  troopers  to  spend  as  much  time  as  possible 
on  the  highways. 

In  the  near  future  I  want  to  come  back  before  this  General  Assembly 
to  make  specific  recommendations  on  legislative  changes  or  new  laws  which 
we  feel  necessary  to  curb  highway  bloodshed.  Today,  however,  I  have  one 
recommendation:  I  recommend  that  you  enact  a  periodic  automobile  inspec- 
tion law.  Studies  indicate  that  a  reasonable  motor  vehicle  inspection  statute 
can  bring  an  immediate  reduction  in  the  number  of  motor  vehicle  accidents. 

If  I  were  to  call  upon  any  person  to  lend  me  his  total  time  and  energy 
to  prevent  the  death  of  another  human  being,  I  believe  that  he  would 
immediately  volunteer  his  time  and  ability.  If  I  were  to  ask  any  member 
of  this  General  Assembly  to  join  with  me  to  save  one  life,  I  believe  you 
would  do  so  gladly.  What  I  am  really  asking  this  General  Assembly  to 
do  is  join  with  me  in  saving  thousands  of  lives. 

I  now  call  upon  the  members  of  this  General  Assembly,  every  state  em- 
ployee, every  person  connected  with  the  courts  of  this  state  and  most  of 
all,  every  person  in  North  Carolina,  to  lend  me  their  aid  and  their  assistance 
to  stop  this  needless  and  awful  toll.  When  the  people  of  this  state  demand 
that  we  form  a  climate  for  highway  safety,  we  will  succeed  in  stopping 
death  and  destruction  on  our  highways. 

If  you  will  go  into  the  halls  of  any  hospital  in  this  state,  you  will  find 
beds  filled  with  human  beings  who  are  maimed  and  broken  for  life  because 
of  traffic  accidents.  And,  when  we  consider  the  toll  of  the  dead  which 
continues  even  as  I  speak  to  you,  I  think  you  will  agree  that  insofar  as 
this  problem  is  concerned,  the  hour  is  indeed  late. 

The  State  of  North  Carolina  has  more  activities,  more  programs,  and 
more  services  than  I  can  possibly  mention  or  discuss  in  this  message. 
Any  omission  or  failure  to  mention  one  of  these  services  does  not  mean 
that  I  think  any  less  of  its  importance  or  its  assigned  responsibility  in 
state  government.  In  this  message  I  have  attempted  to  outline  those  major 
areas  in  which  my  administration  will  attempt  to  make  primary  contribu- 
tions during  the  next  four  years.  I  also  shall  have  additional  messages 
which  I  may  submit  for  your  consideration  during  this  session. 

It  is  our  joint  responsibility  to  carry  forward  programs  and  services 
which  are  of  lasting  value  to  the  people  of  North  Carolina,  to  nurture  them 
and  see  that  they  obtain  the  financial  support  which  they  must  have.  There 
are  always  hard  appraisals  to  be  made  in  many  basic  areas  of  state  service. 
It  is  our  inescapable  responsibility  to  ask  questions,  to  re-examine  existing 
programs  and  to  determine  what  value  they  may  have  for  the  next  two 
years,  and  in  the  years  beyond.  To  carry  out  my  job  as  Governor,  I  shall 
seek  the  best  advice  I  can  find,  always  placing  the  public  interest  foremost 
among  all  considerations. 

Again  I  say,  North  Carolina  stands  at  this  moment  on  the  threshold  of 
greatness,  looking  toward  an  era  of  unprecedented  prosperity  and  growth. 
To  meet  the  challenge  of  1965  and  the  years  ahead,  each  of  us  must  con- 
tribute the  best  we  have  to  offer.  With  your  understanding,  your  guidance 
and  your  support,  we  can  realize  this  dream  for  a  greater  North  Carolina. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  35 

It  is  also  my  hope  that  every  man  and  woman  in  our  state  will  share  in 
this  endeavor.  We  want  them  to  feel  that  they  can  make  a  contribution,  no 
matter  how  small,  to  the  building  of  a  better  North  Carolina. 

With  the  help  of  Divine  Guidance,  we  shall  build  a  great  and  good  com- 
munity, representing  the  hopes,  the  dreams  and  the  aspirations  of  all  our 
people.  Let  us  begin  that  task  with  confidence  and  faith  in  the  great  state 
we  are  privileged  to  serve." 

After  the  Governor's  address,  on  motion  of  Senator  Seay,  the  Joint 
Assembly  dissolves,  the  Senate  repairs  to  its  Chambers,  and  the  House 
resumes  consideration  of  its  business. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND    RESOLUTIONS 

The  following  resolution  is  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  R.  20,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  Honorable  Robert 
Bruce  Etheridge,  a  veteran  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  rep- 
resenting Dare  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Daniels  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first   reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

COMMITTEE  APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.   Speaker   Taylor   announces   the   following   committee   appointments: 

Banks  and  Banking:  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Chairman; 
Representatives  Harriss,  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Watkins,  Vice  Chair- 
men; Representatives  Collier  of  Iredell,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Euliss,  God- 
win of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,   Paschall,    Rodenbough,  Wicker,  and   Wood. 

Institutions  for  the  Blind:  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  Chair- 
man; Representatives  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain,  and  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Vice  Chairmen;  Representatives  Bingham,  Daniels,  Efird,  Euliss, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  McFadyen,  Ritch,  Wallace,  and 
York. 

Judiciary  No.  1:  Representative  Galifianakis,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Bunn,  Dolley,  Hamrick,  and  Holshouser,  Vice  Chairmen;  Representatives 
Bailey,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brewer,  Clark,  Earnhardt,  Ervin,  Garren, 
Goodman,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Leatherman,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Owens,  Short, 
and  Thornburg. 

Judiciary  No.  2:  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tives Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Ramsey  of  Person,  and  Uzzell,  Vice  Chair- 
men; Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Collier  of  Iredell, 


36  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Edwards,  Elliott,  Hofler,  Horton,  Moody,  Pickard,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Snyder, 
Story,  Vaughn,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  and  Zollicoffer. 

Mental  Institutions:  Representative  McFadyen,  Chairman,  Representa- 
tive Chase,  Euliss,  Galifianakis,  and  Uzzell,  Vice  Chairmen;  Representa- 
tive Britt  of  Robeson,  Brewer,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Eagles,  Edwards, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Garinger,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Johnson  of  Wake,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Raynor,  Rodenbough,  Speed,  Watkins,  and  York. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports  the 
following  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and 
sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State : 

S.  R.  1.  A  Joint  Resolution  concerning  the  commemoration  of  the  Two- 
Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Winston-Salem. 

S.  R.  2.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  inauguration  of  the  Honorable 
Dan  K.  Moore  as  Governor  of  North  Carolina;  the  organization  of  the  1965 
General  Assembly;  and  providing  for  a  Joint  Session  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  and  Senate  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  the  Governor's 
Biennial  Message. 

S.  R.  3.  A  Joint  Resolution  pertaining  to  the  induction  in  office  of  the 
newly  elected  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Honorable 
Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  of  Anson  County. 

S.  R.  5.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Walter  H.  Woodson, 
former  Member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  in 
honor  of  the  memory  of  Robert  Bruce  Ethridge,  former  Member  of  the 
House,  and  will  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.M. 


THIRD  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  February  5,  1965 

The  House  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr.  Speaker 
Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  37 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  House  Resolution  is  presented,  read  and  upon  motion 
adopted. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  REQUESTING  HONORABLE  THAD  EURE,  SECRETARY  OF  STATE, 
TO  HOLD  A  LEGISLATIVE  SCHOOL  OF  INSTRUCTION  AND  PARLIAMENTARY  PROCE- 
DURE  FOR  THE   MEMBERS   OF  THE   HOUSE  OF   REPRESENTATIVES. 

be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That,  in  accordance  with  a  custom  of  long  standing,  the  Hon- 
orable Thad  Eure,  Secretary  of  State  of  North  Carolina,  is  hereby  requested 
to  conduct  a  school  of  instruction  and  parliamentary  procedure  for  the  aid 
and  assistance  of  the  membership  of  the  1965  House  of  Representatives. 

Sec.  2.  That,  upon  acceptance  of  this  invitation  by  the  Honorable  Sec- 
retary of  State,  the  Speaker  of  the  House  and  Chairman  of  the  Rules 
Committee  are  requested  to  make  such  arrangements  as  to  time  and  place 
for  the  conducting  of  a  school  in  parliamentary  procedure  as  may  be  mu- 
tually agreed  upon,  and  notify  the  members. 

Sec.  3.  That,  upon  adoption,  a  copy  of  this  resolution  be  forwarded  by 
special  messenger  to  the  Secretary  of  State. 

Sec.  4.  That  this  resolution  shall  be  in  full  force  and  effect  from  and 
after  its  adoption. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  21,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  repealing  Chapter  68  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  and  amending  a  portion  of  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the 
1953  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  revise  and  establish  ward  boundary 
lines  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  McFadyen: 

H.  B.  22,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Hoke  County  to  move  the  office  of  the  sheriff  from  its 
present  location  in  the  courthouse  to  such  other  location  and  county  building 
as  it  may  deem  appropriate. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
town  liquor  control  stores  in  the  Town  of  Mooresville  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  opera- 
tion of  such  stores. 


38  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representatives  Wood,  Horton,  Lambert,  Sermons,  Burden,  Bahnson, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  O'Hanlon,  Sawyer,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Jernigan,  Murphy,  Lane,  Quinn,  Woodard,  Forbes  and  Raynor: 

H.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1,  Chapter  116  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  constituent  institutions  of  higher  educa- 
tion comprising  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus : 

H.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Chadbourn  in  Columbus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  McFadyen: 

H.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Chair- 
man of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hoke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports  the 
following  bills  and  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified 
and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 

H.  R.  2.  A  Joint  Resolution  expressing  the  appreciation  of  the  Members 
of  the  General  Assembly  for  the  hospitality  and  many  countesies  extended 
them  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

H.  R.  3.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Daniel  Lee 
Drummond  of  Forsyth  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


FOURTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  February  6,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  39 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan. 

Representative  McGlamery,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports 
the  Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without 
objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
and  will  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


FIFTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  February  8,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  27,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Asheville  to 
convey  certain  lands  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Efird: 

H.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  12  of  Chapter  776 
of  the  1963  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of 
the  Town  of  Ranlo  is  Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  R.  29,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Albert 
Ballard  Palmer,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


40  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

"A   JOINT    RESOLUTION    HONORING   THE   LIFE    AND    MEMORY   OF    ALBERT    BALLARD 
PALMER,   FORMER   MEMBER  OF  THE   GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  deeply 
grieved  by  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Albert  Ballard  Palmer,  of  Cabarrus 
County,  on  February  4,  1965;   and 

Whereas,  during  his  lifetime,  Albert  Ballard  Palmer  rendered  outstand- 
ing service  to  his  County  and  State  as  a  distinguished  citizen,  attorney, 
judge,  religious  and  civic  leader,  and  as  a  member  of  the  North  Carolina 
Senate   and   House  of   Representatives  from   Cabarrus   County;    and 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  wishes  to  record  its  appreciation  of  his 
life  and  his  contribution  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina;   and 

Whereas,  The  General  Assembly  shares  the  sorrow  of  his  death  and  de- 
sires to  express  its  sympathy  to  his  family; 

NOW,    THEREFORE,    BE    IT    RESOLVED    BY    THE    HOUSE    OF    REPRESENTATIVES,    THE 
SENATE  CONCURRING: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Albert  Ballard  Palmer  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  has  lost  one  of  its  most  able,  useful  and  loyal  citizens. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  highest  ap- 
preciation of  Albert  Ballard  Palmer  as  a  citizen  and  public  servant,  and 
does  hereby  extend  its  sympathy  to  his  family  for  the  loss  of  its  distin- 
guished member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  and  a  copy 
shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  transmitted 
to  the  family  of  Albert  Ballard  Palmer. 

Sec.  4.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption." 


COMMITTEE  APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committee  appointments: 

Corporations:  Representative  Hamrick,  Chairman;  Representatives  Britt 
of  Johnston  and  Owens,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Euliss,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Gegory  of  Halifax, 
Harris,  Holshouser,  Leatherman,  Moody,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  and  Vaughn. 

Enrolled  Bills  and  House  Expenditures:  Representative  Jernigan, 
Chairman;  Representative  Kiser,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives  Auman, 
Brinson,  Brumby,  Chase,  Choate,  Drake,  Eagles,  Falls,  Harriss,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Merritt,  Raynor,  Stanford,  Vaughn,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  41 

Highway  Safety:  Representative  Eagles,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Bunn,  Efird,  Jernigan,  and  Vogler,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Baker, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Falls,  Garinger,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Holshouser,  McMillan  of  Wake,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Short,  Uzzell,  White,  and  Wood. 

Institutions  for  the  Deaf:  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person,  Chair- 
man; Representative  Cooper,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives  Auman,  Bar- 
bee,  Barr,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Chase,  Drake,  Eagles,  Ervin,  Goodman,  Hill, 
Lambert,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Paschall,  and  Roberson. 

Library  (Joint)  :  Representative  Burden,  Chairman;  Representative 
Garinger  and  Rodenbough,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Auman,  Barr, 
Garner,  Greenwood,  Holshouser,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Leatherman,  Mills,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Street,  and  Zickgraf . 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
in  honor  and  memory  of  the  Honorable  Albert  Ballard  Palmer  to  meet 
tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


SIXTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,   February   9,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Green  for  today. 
The  Chair,  on  its  own  motion,  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the 
Honorable  Robert  E.  Calder,  a  former  member  from  New  Hanover  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  the  required  number  of  copies  which 
should  accompany  a  public  bill  is  fourteen. 


report  of  committees 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


42  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Rowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  desk  officers  of 
the  Police  Department  of  the  Town  of  Madison  in  Rockingham  County  to 
issue  warrants. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-1, 
relating  to  authority  of  Governor  to  appoint  special  police. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  McFadyen: 

H.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  annual  salary  of  the  Sheriff, 
the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court,  the  Register  of  Deeds  and  the  Tax  Collector 
of  Hoke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick,  Bahnson  and  McKnight: 

H.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  by  defining  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include  the 
areas  annexed  prior  to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing  the 
boundary  lines  of  the  eight  wards  of  the  city. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Paschall: 

H.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  authority  of  police 
officers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  in  Wilson  County  for  a  distance  of  three  miles 
beyond  the  corporate  limits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal   Institutions. 

And, 

H.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  planning,  zoning,  and 
building  regulation  powers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  and  its  governing  body 
to  the  territory  beyond  and  surrounding  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of 
Wilson  for  a  distance  of  one  mile  in  all  directions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  retirement  benefits  for 
certain  employees  of  the  City  of  Wilson. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  43 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representatives  Vogler,  Dolley,  Harriss,  Lupton,  Ervin,  Sermons, 
Lambert,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Pickard,  Green,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Britt 
of  Robeson,  Taylor,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Wallace,  McFadyen,  Greenwood, 
Eagles,  Tate,  Owens,  Vaughn,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Moody,  Garner,  Earn- 
hardt,   Bunn,    Quinn,    Godwin    of    Gates,    Garinger,    Hawfield,    Johnson    of 

Duplin,  Goodman,  Messer,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Mills,  Reavis,  White,  Wicker, 
Phillips,  Rodenbough,  Woodard,  Falls,  Choate,  Land,  Ritch,  Watkins,  O'Han- 
lon,  Bahnson,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Murphy,  Clark, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Efird,  Isaac,  Leatherman,  Uzzell,  Chase,  Sawyer, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Brumby,  Tart,  Collier  of  Jones,  Hicks,  Paschall,  Street, 
Hill,  Drake,  Baker,  Barbee,  Raynor,  Daniels,  Short,  Edward,  Arledge,  God- 
win of  Craven,  Merritt,  Stanford,  Elliott,  and  Ramsey  of  Madison: 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte." 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 


MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions,  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  7,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  President  Johnson  to  attend  the  Cen- 
tennial Exercises  at  the  Bennett  Place  April  24,  1965,  marking  the  close  of 
the  Century  of  Peace  beginning  at  the  Bennett  Place  April  26,  1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  Committees: 

Counties,  Cities  and  Towns:  Representative  Hill,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentatives Gregory  of  Harnett,  Thomason,  and  Vogler,  Vice  Chairmen; 
Representatives  Bailey,  Baker,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Drake,  Earnhardt, 
Forbes,  Garner,  Garren,  Green,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  McKnight,  Messer,  Short, 
Stanford,  Tart,  and  Woodard. 

Courts  and  Judicial  Districts  :  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  Chair- 
man; Representatives  Bunn,  Pickard  and  Thornburg,  Vice  Chairmen;  Rep- 
resentatives Britt  of  Johnston,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Dolley,  Ervin,  Galifianakis,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Hamrick,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Leatherman,  Moody,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Roberson,  Snyder, 
Story,  Vaughn,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  and  Zollicoffer. 

Journal:  Representative  Wood,  Chairman;  Representatives  Lupton  and 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Brewer,  Brumby, 
Gunn,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Isaac,  Riser,  Land,  Lane,  McKnight,  O'Han- 
lon,  Phillips,  and  White. 


44  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Public  Welfare:  Representative  Hawfield,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Bahnson,  Chase,  and  Collier  of  Jones,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives 
Arledge,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Cooper,  Dolley,  Elliott,  Falls,'  Garinger,  Isaac, 
Riser,  McGlamery,  Messer,  Mills,  Phillips,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Rodenbough, 
Stanford,  Street,  Tart  and  Whitley  of  Stanly. 

Roads:  Representative  Wallace,  Chairman,  Representatives  Harriss,  Hill, 
O'Hanlon,  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Vice-Chairmen ;  Representatives 
Arledge,  Barr,  Burden,  Choate,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Falls,  Green, 
Hicks,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Land,  McGlamery,  Messer,  Mills,  Ram- 
sey of  Person,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  White,  Wicker,  and  Woodard. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


SEVENTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  February  10,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Auman  for  Monday  night, 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  as  he  is  attending  the  National  Peach  Growers 
Convention  in  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan.  He  is  to  be  installed  as  President 
of  this  Association. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Garinger  for  Thursday. 

report  of  committees 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Galifianakas,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  21,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  repealing  Chapter  68  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  and  amending  a  portion  of  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the 
1953  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  revise  and  establish  ward  boundary 
lines  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  45 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By   Representative    Godwin    of    Gates,   for   the    Committee    on    Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  27,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Asheviile  to 
convey  certain  lands  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


INTRODUCTIONS  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Messer: 

H.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance 
of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representatives  O'Hanlon,  Lambert  and  Raynor: 

H.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160,  Subchapter  II, 
Article  22,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  filing 
fees  of  candidates  for  nomination  by  the  primary  election  in  the  City  of 
Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative   Barbee : 

H.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  10-12 
validating  acts  of  notaries  public  performed  prior  to  qualifying. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  Johnson  of  Wake  and  McMillan  of  Wake. 

H.  B.  39,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  expense  allowances  and  com- 
pensation for  certain  officials  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Bunn: 

H.  B.  40,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  powers  and  duties  of 
the  Utilities  Commission  with  respect  to  applications  for  hearings  of  motor 
carriers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  41,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  206,  1937  Public- 
Local  Laws,  as  amended  by  Chapter  264  of  1947  Session  Laws,  so  as  to 
authorize  more  jurors  to  be  'drawn  for  terms  of  the  Superior  Court  of 
Forsyth  County. 


46  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  42,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  (b) 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  destruction  of  confiscated  weapons  by  the  sheriff  of 
Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-1  and 
General  Statutes  9-2  so  as  to  provide  for  the  preparation  of  the  jury  list 
in  Forsyth  County  on  an  annual  basis  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (11) 
so  as  to  clarify  the  place  of  deposit  of  bonds  of  public  officials  in  Forsyth 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Land: 

H.  B.  45,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  merger  of  the 
Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School  Ad- 
ministrative Unit  and  the   Richmond   County  School  Administrative   Unit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


MESSAGE   FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the   Senate  transmitting  the  following  bill 
which  is  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support  and 
maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Edgecombe  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Library. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Rowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  desk  officers  of 
the  Police  Department  of  the  town  of  Madison  in  Rockingham  County  to 
issue  warrants. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  47 

H.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-1, 
relating  to  authority  of  Governor  to  appoint  special  police. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  it  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports 
the  following  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and 
sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 

H.  R.  20.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  Honorable  Robert 
Bruce  Ethridge,  a  veteran  former  Member  of  the  General  Assembly  rep- 
resenting Dare  County. 

H.  R.  29.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Albert 
Ballard  Palmer,  former  Member  of  the  General  Assembly. 


COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  Committees : 

Agriculture:  Representative  Murphy,  Chairman;  Representatives  Gre- 
gory of  Harnett,  Horton,  Speed  and  Woodard,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representa- 
tives Auman,  Barbee,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Burden,  Chase,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Green,  Gunn,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  McFadyen,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Williamson  of  Columbus  and  Wood. 

Elections  and  Election  Laws:  Representative  Barbee,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentatives Arledge  and  Choate,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Bennett 
of  Yancey,  Brumby,  Garner,  Garren,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Snyder,  Story,  Tate,  Thomason,  Vogler  and  Zollicoffer. 

Justice  of  the  Peace:  Representative  Roberson,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tive Ritch,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brewer, 
Bunn,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Earnhardt,  Garren,  Goodman,  Hofler,  Isaac, 
Owens,  Pickard  and  Thornburg. 

Local  Government:  Representative  Speed,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Bennett  of  Yancey,  Burden  and  Tate,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Brin- 
son, Choate,  Cooper,  Edwards,  Euliss,  Goodman,  Hicks,  Lambert,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Mills,  Owens,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Raynor,  Sawyer,  Snyder, 
Street,  Wicker  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick. 

Printing  (Joint):  Representative  White,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Forbes  and  Thomason,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Bailey,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Choate,  Dolley,  Garren,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Leatherman,  Murphy  and  Whitley  of  Guilford. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  12  o'clock  noon. 


48  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,   February   11,    1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  the  Robeson  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  John  B.  Ragan,  a  former  member  from  Robeson 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  C.  Wayland  Spruill,  a  former  member  from  Bertie 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  H.  B.  25,  entitled 
"a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the 
Town  of  Chadbourn  in  Columbus  County,"  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee 
on  Wildlife  Resources  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Elliott  and  Phillips  for 
Monday  night,  February  15,  1965  and  Tuesday,  February  16,  1965. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Edwards,  Jernigan  and 
Sermons  for  Friday,  February  12,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  rules  are  suspended  and  William 
R.  McDonald,  III,  Hickory,  North  Carolina,  State  President  of  the  North 
Carolina  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce,  is  presented  and  asked  to  come  to 
the  well  of  the  House  where  he  makes  a  few  remarks.  Mr.  McDonald  is 
escorted  by  Representatives  Galifianakis  and  Hill. 

Representative  Uzzell,  Chairman,  makes  a  verbal  report  for  the  Com- 
mittee on  Rules.  The  Committee  recommends  that  each  member  of  the 
House,  if  possible,  arrange  to  visit  Camp  Butner  on  Wednesday,  February 
17,  1965,  and  on  motion  the  report  is  adopted. 

INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Wallace,  Harriss,  Arledge,  Auman,  Bailey,  Baker, 
Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  49 

Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Snyder, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  Zollicoffer,  Raynor,  Brewer,  Bunn,  York,  McKnight, 
Uzzell,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Isaac,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
and  Speed: 

H.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  million  dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  State  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  247  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  membership  of  the  County  Board  of  Public 
Welfare  of  Burke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

By  Representative  Barr: 

H.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  terms  of  office  of 
the  present  members  of  the  Ashe  County  Board  of  Education  and  to  provide 
for  the  selection  of  their  successors  from  prescribed  school  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Roberson: 

H.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  town  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Robersonville  in  Martin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Watkins: 

H.  B.  50,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and 
repair  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Granville  County  to  adopt  the  flag  of  Earl  of  Granville  as  the 
flag  of  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  52,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  262  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  abolishing  jury  trials  in  Granville  County  Re- 
corder's Court. 


50  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 
And, 

H.  B.  53,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  364  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  providing  for  the  division  of  profits  from  operation  of  alco- 
holic control  stores  in  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  and  fix  the  salaries  of 
the  Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  Lenoir 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  21,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  repealing  Chapter  68  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  and  amending  a  portion  of  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the 
1953  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  revise  and  establish  ward  boundary 
lines  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Passes  it  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hills,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  27,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Asheville  to 
convey  certain  lands  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  51 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.   Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committees: 

Constitutional  Amendments:  Representative  Pickard,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentatives Leatherman,  McMillan  of  Wake,  and  Story,  Vice-Chairmen; 
Representatives  Bailey,  Ervin,  Horton,  Lambert,  Owens,  Ritch,  Short,  Tart, 
Thornburg,  and  Uzzell. 

Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation  :  Representative  Sermons,  Chair- 
man; Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Crawford  of  Swain;  Eagles;  Galifianakis,  Lupton, 
Merritt,  O'Hanlon,  Pickard,  Snyder,  Story,  Vaughn,  and  York. 

Higher  Education:  Representative  McMillan  of  Roberson,  Chairman; 
Representatives  Bahnson,  Greenwood,  McFadyen,  Rodenbough,  and  Wood, 
Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Barbee,  Brewer,  Bunn,  Eagles,  Efird,  God- 
win of  Gates,  Hicks,  Hill,  Moody,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Stanford,  Story,  Vogler, 
and  Zollicoffer. 

Propositions  and  Grievances:  Representative  O'Hanlon,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentative Arledge,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives  Collier  of  Iredell, 
Efird,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Harriss,  Jernigan,  McKnight,  Mills,  Reavis,  Ser- 
mons, Short,  Wallace,  and  Whitley  of  Stanly. 

Public  Buildings  and  Grounds:  Representative  Sawyer,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentative Dolley,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives  Bingham,  Falls,  Gunn, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Phillips,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Stanford, 
Tate,  Thornburg,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick. 

Public  Utilities:  Representative  Vaughn,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Barbee,  Lane,  Murphy,  and  Thornburg,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives 
Arledge,  Bahnson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Clark,  Daniels,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Gre- 
gory of  Harnett,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Thomason,  and  York. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:15  o'clock  A.  M. 


NINTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Friday,    February   12,    1965 

The   House  meets   pursuant  to   adjournment   and   is   called   to   order   by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 


52  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Efird  for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Baker  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  F.  Webb  Williams,  a  former  member  from  Pasquotank 
County. 


REPORT    OF    COMMITTEES 

The  following  bills  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on  the 
Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160,  Subchapter  II, 
Article  22,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  filing 
fees  of  candidates  for  nomination  by  the  primary  election  in  the  City  of 
Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Chadbourn  in   Columbus   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  rules  are 
suspended  and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 


INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Lane : 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare  officials  and  their  relatives. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  53 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  21,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  repealing  Chapter  68  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  and  amending  a  portion  of  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the 
1953  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  revise  and  establish  ward  boundary 
lines  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard, 
York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None: 

COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committees: 

Education:  Representative  Kiser,  Chairman;  Representatives  Garinger, 
Hawfield  and  Messer,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Auman,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake,  Elliott,  Gunn,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Tart,  White,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford. 

Manufacturers  and  Labor:  Representative  Hicks,  Chairman;  Represent- 
atives Godwin  of  Gates,  Messer  and  Sermons,  Vice  Chairmen;  Represent- 
atives Bahnson,  Cooper,  Greenwood,  Hill,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Lambert, 
Lupton,  McGlamery,  Merritt,  Mills,  Murphy,  Paschall,  Quinn,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Reavis,  Snyder,  Tate,  Wallace,  Watkins,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer. 

Salaries    and    Fees:    Representative    Lane,    Chairman,  Representatives 

Sermons  and  Woodward,  Vice  Chairmen;    Representatives  Bahnson,   Falls, 

Garner,    Godwin   of    Craven,    Green,    Gregory   of    Harnett,  Gunn,    Harriss, 
Isaac,  Messer,  O'Hanlon,  Street,  and  Watkins. 


54  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Senatorial  Districts:  Representative  Ragsdale,  Chairman;  Represent- 
atives Crawford  of  Swain,  Efird  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Vice  Chair- 
men; Representatives  Cooper,  Forbes,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Lambert,  Ram- 
sey of  Person,  Reavis,  Street,  Uzzell,  and  Wood. 

Wildlife  Resources:  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Chair- 
man; Representatives  Cooper,  Green  and  Sawyer,  Vice-Chairmen;  Repre- 
sentatives Arledge,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Crawford 
of  Swain,  Daniels,  Forbes,  Garner,  Hofler,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Land,  Lupton, 
Merritt,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Sermons,  Street,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Woodard,  and  York. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


TENTH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  February  13,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker 
Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  night  at  8  o'clock. 


ELEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  February  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  Basil  L.  Whitner,  Congressman  from  the  Tenth  District. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  55 

On  motion  of  the  Robeson  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Alton  Lennon,  Congressman  from  the  Seventh 
District. 


INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  56,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  to 
agree  with  Article  II,  Section  28  of  the  Constitution  as  to  the  total  maximum 
pay  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-54  (5) 
relating  to  the  period  of  limitation  on  applying  for  the  year's  allowance  to 
reflect  the  correct  terminology. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  resolu- 
tion which  is  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  20,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  the  Honorable  Henry 
Vann,   former   member   of  the    General   Assembly   from    Sampson    County. 

"Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  profoundly 
grieved  at  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann  of  Sampson  County 
on  December  23,  1964,  at  the  age  of  seventy-two  years;   and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann  was  a  distinguished  and  respected 
citizen  of  Sampson  County,  which  county  being  a  part  of  the  former  Ninth 
Senatorial  District,  which  he  ably  represented  in  the  North  Carolina  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  serving  in  the  Senate  in  the  1945,  1949,  1953  and  1957 
Sessions;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann,  as  a  farmer,  automobile  dealer, 
theater  owner,  manufacturer,  director  and  civic  leader,  served  well  the 
interests  of  the  citizens  of  his  County,  District  and  State;   and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann  faithfully  served  as  a  member  of 
his  community  in  many  civic,  fraternal  and  religious  organizations,  having 
been  a  member  of  the  Masons,  Thirty-second  Degree  Masonry,  Wilmington 
Consistory,  Sudan  Temple,  A.A.O.N.M.  Shrine,  Director  of  the  First 
Citizens  Bank  and  Trust  Company,  Vice-Chairman  of  the  State  Ports  Au- 
thority, Chairman  of  the  Southeastern  Soil  Conservation  District  for  several 
years,  and  a  member  of  the  State  Democratic  Executive  Committee  from 
1950  to  1964;  and 


56  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  desires  to  commem- 
orate the  life  of  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann  and  his  services  to  his  County, 
District,  and  State,  and  to  express  its  deep  sorrow  sustained  by  his  death: 
NOW,  therefore,  Be  it  Resolved  by  the  Senate,  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Henry  Vann,  both  the 
State  of  North  Carolina  and  the  County  of  Sampson  have  lost  an  able, 
loyal  and  devoted  citizen,  and  the  General  Assembly,  by  this  Resolution, 
wishes  to  give  formal  expression  of  its  deep  and  sincere  appreciation  of 
his  life  and  character,  and  its  gratitude  for  his  great  public  service. 

Sec.  2.  A  copy  of  this  Resolution  shall  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of 
the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  and  the  Secretary  of  State  shall 
cause  a  copy  to  be  delivered  to  his  wife,  Mrs.  Henry  Vann,  and  family. 

Sec.  3.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption." 

On  motion  of  Representative  Tart,  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

calendar 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calender  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160,  Subchapter  II, 
Article  22,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  filing 
fees  of  candidates  for  nomination  by  the  primary  election  in  the  City  of 
Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

COMMITTEE  APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committees: 

Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry:  Representative  Lupton, 
Chairman;  Representatives  Daniels  and  Lane,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representa- 
tives Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brinson,  Clark,  Earnhardt,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Hofler,  Murphy,  Ragsdale,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  White  and  Williamson  of 
Brunswick. 

Conservation  and  Development:  Representative  Woodard,  Chairman; 
Representatives  Baker,  Barbee  and  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Vice-Chair- 
men; Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brumby, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Drake,  Garner,  Gunn,  Hofler,  Land,  McKnight,  Speed, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  York  and  Zickgraf. 

Health  :  Representative  Wicker,  Chairman,  Representatives  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Forbes,  McMillan  of  Wake  and  Rodenbough,  Vice-Chairmen;  Rep- 
resentatives Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Collier  of  Jones,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Hawfield,  Isaac,  Kiser,  Land,  McMillan  of  Robe- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  57 

son,  Mills,  Phillips,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Raynor,  Sawyer,  Speed,  Stanford 
and  Tate. 

Insurance:  Representative  Watkins,  Chairman;  Representatives  Burden, 
Pickard  and  Roberson,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Collier  of  Iredell, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake,  Edwards,  Euliss,  Harriss,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Knight,  Messer,  Moody,  Murphy,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Tate,  Vogler, 
and  Williamson  of  Columbus. 

Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs:  Representative  Dolley,  Chairman; 
Representatives  Arledge  and  McFadyen;  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives 
Barr,  Bingham,  Ervin,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Lambert,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Raynor,  Short,  Tart,  Thomason,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford. 

Water  Resources  and  Control:  Representative  Williamson  of  Bruns- 
wick, Chairman;  Representative  Speed,  Vice-Chairman;  Representatives 
Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Clark,  Daniels,  Gunn,  Kiser,  Lane, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  Merritt,  Paschall,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Thomason, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  York,  and  Zickgraf. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


TWELFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  February  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Thomason. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gunn  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  Edward  H.  Wilson,  a  former  member  from  Caswell  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  select  committee: 

Committee  on  Use  of  Legislative  Chambers  of  Capitol  Building:  Rep- 
presentative  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Chairman;  Representatives  Garinger, 
Hawfield,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  and  McMillan  of  Wake. 

committee  report 

Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules,  sends  forward  recom- 
mended rules  changes  as  follows  and  moves  their  adoption: 

"Re-write  Rule  6   (b)   to  read  as  follows: 


60  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

'Rule  49.  Committee  Clerks,  (a)  The  Chairman  of  each  of  the  following 
committees  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Speaker,  appoint  a  clerk  to  his 
committee:  Agriculture;  Appropriations;  Banks  and  Banking;  Commercial 
Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry;  Conservation  and  Development;  Constitu- 
tional Amendments;  Corporations;  Counties,  Cities,  and  Towns;  Courts 
and  Judicial  Districts;  Education;  Elections  and  Election  Laws;  Employ- 
ment Security;  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation;  Finance;  Health; 
Higher  Education;  Highway  Safety;  Insurance;  Judiciary  No.  1;  Judiciary 
No.  2;  Local  Government;  Manufacturers  and  Labor;  Mental  Institutions; 
Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs;  Penal  Institutions;  Propositions  and  Griev- 
ances; Public  Utilities;  Public  Welfare;  Roads;  Rules;  Salaries  and  Fees; 
State  Government;  State  Personnel;  Water  Resources  and  Control  and 
Wildlife  Resources. 

(b)  Whenever  the  Speaker  deems  it  advisable,  he  may  assign  a  clerk  to 
act  for  two  or  more  committees. 

(c)  The  leader  of  the  minority  party  may,  with  the  approval  of  the 
Speaker,  be  assigned  a  clerk. 

(d)  By  and  with  the  consent  and  approval  of  the  Chairman  of  any  of 
the  above  committees,  the  clerk  of  said  committee  may  be  assigned  to  special 
duty  with  other  committees  under  the  supervision  of  the  Principal  Clerk 
of  the  House." 

The  report  as  presented  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  rules  as  amended  by  the  above 
report  are  adopted  by  the  House  of  Representatives  for  the  Session   1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  5000  copies  of  the  rules  are  ordered 
printed  for  distribution. 

RULES  OF  THE  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

1965 

1.  Order  of  Business 

2.  Conduct  of  Debate 

3.  Motions 

4.  The  Previous  Question 

5.  Voting 

6.  Committees 

7.  Handling  of  Bills 

8.  Legislative  Officers  and  Employees 

9.  Privileges  of  the  Hall 

10.  General  Rules 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  61 

Rule  1.  Convening  Hour.  The  House  shall  convene  each  legislative  day 
at  the  hour  fixed  by  the  House  on  the  preceding  legislative  day;  in  case 
the  House  adjourned  on  the  preceding  legislative  day  without  having  fixed 
an  hour  for  reconvening,  the  House  shall  reconvene  on  the  next  legislative 
day  at  twelve  o'clock  noon. 

Rule  2.  Opening  the  Session.  At  the  convening  hour  on  each  legislative 
day  the  Speaker  shall  call  the  members  to  order,  and  shall  have  the  session 
opened  with  prayer. 

Rule  3.  Quorum,  (a)  A  quorum  consists  of  a  majority  of  the  qualified 
members  of  the  House. 

(b)  On  the  point  of  no  quorum  being  raised,  the  doors  shall  be  closed 
and  the  Clerk  shall  call  the  roll  of  the  House,  after  which  the  names  of  the 
absentees  shall  again  be  called  over.  Fifteen  members,  including  the 
Speaker,  are  authorized  to  compel  the  attendance  of  absent  members,  and 
may  order  that  absentees  for  whom  no  sufficient  excuses  are  made  shall 
be  taken  into  custody  as  they  appear,  or  wherever  they  may  be  found  by 
special  messenger  appointed  for  that  purpose. 

Rule  4.  Approval  of  Journal.  The  Committee  on  the  Journal  shall 
examine  daily  the  Journal  of  the  House  before  the  hour  of  convening  to 
determine  if  the  proceedings  of  the  previous  day  have  been  correctly 
recorded. 

Immediately  following  the  opening  prayer  and  upon  appearance  of  a 
quorum,  the  Speaker  shall  call  for  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  the 
Journal  as  to  whether  or  not  the  proceedings  of  the  previous  day  have 
been  correctly  recorded;  the  Speaker  shall  then  cause  the  Journal  to  be 
approved.     Without  objection,  the  Journal   shall   stand   approved. 

Rule  5.  Order  of  Business  of  the  Day.  After  the  approval  of  the 
Journal  of  the  preceding  day,  the  House  shall  proceed  to  business  in  the 
following  order: 

(1)  The  receiving  of  petitions,  memorials  and  papers  addressed  to  the 
General  Assembly  or  to  the  House. 

(2)  Reports  of  standing  committees. 

(3)  Reports  of  select  committees. 

(4)  Introduction  of  Resolutions. 

(5)  Introduction  of  Bills. 

(6)  The  unfinished  business  of  the  preceding  day. 

(7)  Bills,  resolutions,  petitions,  memorials,  messages,  and  other  papers 
on  the  Calendar  in  their  exact  numerical  order,  unless  displaced  by 
the  orders  of  the  day;  but  messages,  and  motions  to  elect  officers 
shall  always  be  in  order. 

(8)  Reading  of  Notices  and  Announcements. 


62  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

CONDUCT   OF   DEBATE 

Rule  6.  Duties  and  Powers  of  Speaker,  (a)  the  Speaker  shall  have 
general  direction  of  the  Hall.  He  may  name  any  member  to  perform  the 
duties  of  the  Chair,  but  substitution  shall  not  extend  beyond  one  day,  except 
in  case  of  sickness  or  by  leave  of  the  House. 

(b)  In  the  event  the  Speaker,  by  reason  of  physical  or  mental  incapacity, 
is  unable  to  perform  the  duties  of  the  Chair,  the  Chairman  of  the  Rules 
Committee  shall  be  Speaker  pro  tempore,  and  shall  perform  all  of  the 
duties  of  the  Speaker. 

Rule  7.  Obtaining  Floor,  (a)  When  any  member  desires  recognition 
for  any  purpose,  he  shall  rise  from  his  seat  and  respectfully  address  the 
Speaker.    No  member  shall  proceed  until  recognized  by  the  Speaker. 

(b)  When  a  member  desires  to  interrupt  a  member  having  the  floor,  he 
shall  first  obtain  recognition  by  the  Speaker  and  permission  of  the  member 
occupying  the  floor,  and  when  so  recognized  and  such  permission  is  obtained, 
he  may  propound  a  question  to  the  member  occupying  the  floor,  but  he 
shall  not  propound  a  series  of  interrogatories  or  otherwise  interrupt  the 
member  having  the  floor;  and  the  Speaker  shall,  without  the  point  of  order 
being  raised,  enforce  this  rule. 

Rule  8.  Questions  of  Personal  Privilege.  At  any  time,  upon  recognition 
by  the  Speaker,  any  member  may  arise  to  speak  to  a  question  of  personal 
privilege,  and  upon  obejection  to  his  proceeding,  the  Speaker  shall  determine 
if  the  question  is  one  of  privilege. 

Rule  9.  Points  of  Order,  (a)  The  Speaker  shall  decide  questions  of 
order  and  may  speak  to  points  of  order  in  preference  to  other  members 
arising  from  his  seat  for  that  purpose.  Any  member  may  appeal  from  the 
ruling  of  the  Chair  on  questions  of  order;  on  such  appeal  no  member  may 
speak  more  than  once,  unless  by  leave  of  the  House.  A  two-thirds  vote 
of  the  members  present  shall  be  necessary  to  sustain  any  appeal  from  the 
ruling  of  the  Chair. 

(b)  When  the  Speaker  calls  a  member  to  order,  the  member  shall  take  his 
seat.  A  member  called  to  order  may  clear  a  matter  of  fact,  or  explain,  but 
shall  not  proceed  in  debate  so  long  as  the  decision  stands.  If  the  member 
appeals  from  the  ruling  of  the  Chair  and  the  decision  be  in  favor  of  the 
member  called  to  order,  he  may  proceed;  if  otherwise,  he  shall  not;  and 
if  the  case,  in  the  judgment  of  the  House  require  it,  he  shall  be  liable  to 
censure  by  the  House. 

Rule  10.  Limitations  on  Debate.  No  member  shall  speak  more  than 
twice  on  the  main  question,  nor  longer  than  thirty  minutes  for  the  first 
speech  and  fifteen  minutes  for  the  second  speech,  unless  allowed  to  do  so 
by  the  affirmative  vote  of  a  majority  of  the  members  present;  nor  shall 
he  speak  more  than  once  upon  an  amendment  or  motion  to  commit  or  post- 
pone, and  then  not  longer  than  ten  minutes.  But  the  House  may,  by  con- 
sent of  a  majority  of  the  members  present,  suspend  the  operation  of  this 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  63 

rule  during  any  debate  on  any  particular  question  before  the  House,  or  the 
Committee  on  Rules  may  bring  in  a  special  rule  that  shall  be  applicable 
to  the  debate  on  any  bill. 

Rule  11.  Reading  of  Papers.  When  there  is  a  call  for  the  reading  of  a 
paper  which  has  been  read  in  the  House,  and  there  is  objection  to  such 
reading,  the  question  shall  be  determined  by  a  majority  vote  of  the  members 
of  the  House  present. 

Rule  12.  General  Decorum,  (a)  The  Speaker  shall  preserve  order  and 
decorum. 

(b)  Decency  of  speech  shall  be  observed  and  personal  reflection  carefully 
avoided. 

(c)  While  the  Speaker  is  putting  any  question,  or  addressing  the  House, 
no  person  shall  speak,  stand  up,  walk  out  of  or  cross  the  House,  nor  when 
a  member  is  speaking,  entertain  private  discourse,  stand  up,  or  pass  between 
the  member  and  the  Chair. 

(d)  Smoking  shall  not  be  allowed  in  the  Hall  or  lobbies  of  the  House 
while  the  House  is  in  Session.  Smoking  shall  be  prohibited  in  the  galleries 
at  all  times. 

MOTIONS 

Rule  13.  Motions  Generally,  (a)  Every  motion  shall  be  reduced  to 
writing,  if  the  Speaker  or  any  two  members  request  it. 

(b)  When  a  motion  is  made  it  shall  be  stated  by  the  Speaker,  or,  if 
written  it  shall  be  handed  to  the  Chair  and  read  aloud  by  the  Speaker  or 
Clerk  before  debate. 

(c)  After  a  motion  has  been  stated  by  the  Speaker  or  read  by  the 
Speaker  or  Clerk  it  shall  be  in  possession  of  the  House,  but  may  be  with- 
drawn before  a  decision  or  amendment,  except  in  case  of  a  motion  to  re- 
consider, which  motion,  when  made  by  a  member,  shall  be  in  possession  of 
the  House,  and  shall  not  be  withdrawn  without  leave  of  the  House. 

Rule  14.  Motions,  Order  of  Precedence,  (a)  When  in  order  and  every 
motion  is  before  the  House,  the  question  stands  as  follows : 

Previous  question 

To  adjourn 

To  lay  on  the  table 

To  postpone  indefinitely 

To  postpone  to  a  day  certain 

To  commit 

To  amend  an  amendment 


64  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

To  amend 

To  substitute 

To  pass  the  bill 

(b)  When  a  question  is  under  debate,  the  following  motions  only  shall 
be  in  order,  and  they  shall  have  precedence  in  the  order  in  which  they 
stand  arranged : 

1.  To  adjourn 

2.  To  lay  on  the  table 

3.  To  postpone  indefinitely 

4.  To  postpone  to  a  day  certain 

5.  To  commit 

6.  To  amend 

No  motion  to  lay  on  the  table,  to  postpone  indefinitely,  to  postpone  to  a 
day  certain,  to  commit  or  to  amend,  being  decided,  shall  be  again  allowed 
at  the  same  stage  of  the  bill  or  proposition. 

Rule  15.  Motion  to  Adjourn,  (a)  A  motion  to  adjourn  shall  be 
seconded  before  the  motion  is  put  to  the  vote  of  the  House. 

(b)  A  motion  to  adjourn  shall  be  decided  without  debate,  and  shall 
always  be  in  order,  except  when  the  House  is  voting  or  some  member  is 
speaking;  but  a  motion  to  adjourn  shall  not  follow  a  motion  to  adjourn 
until  debate  or  some  other  business  of  the  House  has  intervened. 

Rule  16.  Motion  to  Table,  (a)  A  motion  to  table  shall  be  seconded 
before  the  motion  is  put  to  the  vote  of  the  House. 

(b)  A  motion  to  table  shall  be  decided  without  a  debate. 

(c)  A  motion  to  table  a  bill  shall  constitute  a  motion  to  table  the  bill 
and  all  amendments  thereto. 

(d)  A  motion  to  table  an  amendment  sent  up  from  the  floor  shall  not  be 
construed  as  a  motion  to  table  the  principal  bill  or  any  other  amendment 
which  has  been  offered  thereto,  and  if  such  motion  is  carried,  only  the 
amendment  shall  lie  upon  the  table. 

Rule  17.  Motion  to  Reconsider,  (a)  When  a  motion  has  been  once  made 
and  decided  in  the  affirmative  or  negative,  it  is  in  order  for  any  member  of 
the  majority  to  move  for  the  reconsideration  thereof,  on  the  same  or  suc- 
ceeding legislative  day,  unless  it  may  have  subsequently  passed  the  Senate; 
PROVIDED,  that  unless  the  vote  by  which  the  motion  was  originally  de- 
cided was  taken  by  a  call  of  the  ayes  and  noes,  any  member  may  move  to 
reconsider. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  65 

(b)  A  motion  to  reconsider  shall  be  determined  by  a  majority  vote,  ex- 
cept a  motion  to  reconsider  a  motion  tabling  a  motion  to  reconsider,  which 
shall  require  a  two-thirds  vote. 

Rule  18.  Motion  to  Postpone  Indefinitely.  A  motion  to  postpone  in- 
definitely is  always  in  order  except  when  a  motion  to  adjourn  or  to  lay 
on  the  table  is  before  the  House;  however,  after  one  motion  to  postpone 
indefinitely  has  been  decided,  another  motion  to  postpone  indefinitely  shall 
not  be  allowed  at  the  same  stage  of  the  bill  or  proposition.  When  a  question 
has  been  postponed  indefinitely,  the  same  shall  not  be  acted  on  again  during 
the  session,  except  upon  a  two-thirds  vote. 

THE   PREVIOUS   QUESTION 

Rule  19.  Previous  Questions.  The  previous  question  may  be  called  only 
by  the  member  submitting  the  report  on  the  bill  or  other  matter  under  con- 
sideration, by  the  member  introducing  the  bill  or  other  matter  under  con- 
sideration, or  by  the  member  in  charge  of  the  measure,  who  shall  be 
designated  by  the  chairman  of  the  committee  reporting  the  same  to  the 
House  at  the  time  the  bill  or  other  matter  under  consideration  is  reported 
to  the  House  or  taken  up  for  consideration. 

Rule  20.  Form  and  Effect  of  Previous  Question,  (a)  The  previous 
question  shall  be  as  follows:  "Shall  the  main  question  now  be  put?"  When 
the  call  for  the  previous  question  has  been  decided  in  the  affirmative  by  a 
majority  vote  of  the  House,  the  "main  question"  is  on  the  passage  of  the 
bill,  resolution  or  other  matter  under  consideration,  including  all  pending 
amendments.  If  amendments  are  pending,  the  question  shall  be  taken 
upon  such  amendments  in  inverse  order. 

(b)  The  call  for  the  previous  question  shall  preclude  all  motions,  amend- 
ments and  debate,  except  the  motion  to  adjourn  made  prior  to  the  deter- 
mination of  the  previous  question.  Should  the  motion  to  adjourn  be  made 
prior  to  the  determination  of  the  previous  question  the  House  will  vote  first 
on  the  motion  to  adjourn  and  then,  if  the  motion  to  adjourn  fails,  the  mem- 
bers will  vote  on  the  call  for  the  previous  question. 

(c)  If  the  previous  question  is  decided  in  the  negative,  the  main  ques- 
tion remains  under  debate. 


Rule  21.  Stating  Questions,  (a)  The  Speaker  shall  rise  to  put  a  question. 

(b)  Questions  shall  be  put  in  this  form,  namely,  "Those  in  favor  (as  the 
question  may  be)  will  say  'Aye',"  and  after  the  affirmation  voice  has  been 
expressed,  "Those  opposed  will  say  'No'." 

(c)  Any  member  may  call  for  a  question  to  be  divided  into  two  or  more 
propositions  to  be  voted  on  separately,  and  the  Speaker  shall  determine 
whether  the  question  admits  of  such  a  division. 

Rule  22.  Determining  Questions.  Unless  otherwise  provided  by  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  all  questions  shall  be  determined  by  the 
members  present  and  voting. 


66  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Rule  23.  Voting  by  Division.  Any  member  may  call  for  a  division  of  the 
members  upon  the  question  before  the  result  of  the  vote  has  been  announced. 
Upon  a  call  for  a  division,  this  Speaker  shall  cause  the  number  voting  in 
the  affirmative  and  in  the  negative  to  be  determined.  Upon  a  division  and 
count  of  the  House  on  any  questions,  no  member  out  of  his  seat  shall  be 
counted. 

Rule  24.  Roll  Call  Vote,  (a)  Before  a  question  is  put,  any  member  may 
call  for  the  ayes  and  noes ;  and  if  the  call  is  sustained  by  one  fifth  of  the 
members  present,  the  question  shall  be  decided  by  the  ayes  and  noes  upon 
a  roll  call  vote,  taken  alphabetically. 

(b)  Every  member  who  is  in  the  hall  of  the  House  when  the  question  is 
put  shall  give  his  vote  upon  a  call  of  the  ayes  and  noes,  unless  the  House 
for  special  reasons  shall  excuse  him,  and  no  application  to  be  excused  from 
voting  or  to  explain  a  vote  shall  be  entertained  unless  made  before  the  call 
of  the  roll. 

Rule  25.  Voting  by  Absentees,  (a)  No  member  shall  vote  on  any  ques- 
tion when  he  was  not  present  when  the  question  was  put  by  the  Speaker, 
except  by  the  consent  of  the  House. 

(b)  If  any  member  is  necessarily  absent  on  temporary  business  of  the 
House  when  a  vote  is  taken  upon  any  question,  upon  entering  the  House 
he  shall  be  permitted,  on  request,  to  vote,  provided  that  the  result  not  be 
affected  thereby. 

(c)  When  a  member  who  is  present  is  paired  with  an  absent  member, 
he  shall,  when  his  name  is  called  on  a  roll  call  vote,  announce  the  pair, 
which  shall  be  recorded  by  the  Clerk. 

Rule  26.  Voting  by  Speaker.  In  all  elections  the  Speaker  may  vote.  In 
all  other  cases  he  may  exercise  his  right  to  vote,  or  he  may  reserve  this 
right  until  there  is  a  tie;  but  in  no  case  shall  he  be  allowed  to  vote  twice 
on  the  same  question. 

Rule  27.  Committees  Generally,  (a)  All  committees  shall  be  appointed 
by  the  Speaker,  unless  otherwise  specially  ordered  by  the  House. 

(b)  Any  member  may  excuse  himself  from  serving  on  any  committee  if 
he  is  a  member  of  two  standing  committees. 

(c)  The  Chairman  and  five  other  members  of  any  committee  shall  con- 
stitute a  quorum  of  that  committee  for  the  transaction  of  business. 

(d)  In  any  joint  meeting  of  the  Senate  and  House  committees,  the  House 
Committee  may  in  its  discretion  reserve  the  right  to  vote  separately. 

Rule  28.  Appointment  of  Standing  Committee,  (a)  At  the  commence- 
ment of  the  session  the  Speaker  shall  appoint  a  standing  committee  on  each 
of  the  following  subjects,  namely: 

On  Agriculture. 

On  Appropriations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  67 

On  Banks  and  Banking. 

On  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

On  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

On  Congressional  Districts. 

On   Conservation   and   Development. 

On  Constitutional  Amendments. 

On  Corporations. 

On  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

On  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

On  Education. 

On   Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

On  Employment  Security. 

On  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  the  House. 

On  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

On  Finance. 

On  Health. 

On  Higher  Education. 

On  Highway  Safety. 

On  Institutions  for  the  Deaf. 

On  Insurance. 

On  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

On  the  Journal. 

On  Judiciary  No.  1. 

On  Judiciary  No.  2. 

On  Justices  of  the   Peace. 

On  Library  (Joint). 

On  Local  Government. 

On  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

On  Mental  Institutions. 

On  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

On  Penal  Institutions. 

On  Printing. 


68  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

On  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 

On  Public  Utilities. 

On  Public  Welfare. 

On  Roads. 

On  Rules. 

On  Salaries  and  Fees. 

On  Senatorial  Districts. 

On  State  Government. 

On  State  Personnel. 

On  Trustees  of  The  University. 

On  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

On  Wildlife  Resources. 

(b)  The  first  member  announced  on  each  committee  shall  be  chairman, 
and  where  the  Speaker  so  desires  he  may  designate  a  co-chairman  and  one 
or  more  vice-chairmen. 

Rule  29.  Standing  Committee  Meetings,  (a)  Standing  committees  and 
sub-committees  of  standing  committees  shall  be  furnished  with  suitable 
meeting  places. 

(b)  Subject  to  the  provisions  of  subsections  (c)  and  (d)  of  this  Rule, 
standing  committees  and  sub-committees  thereof  shall  permit  other  mem- 
bers of  the  General  Assembly,  the  press,  and  the  general  public  to  attend  all 
sessions  of  said  committees  or  subcommittees. 

(c)  The  Chairman  or  other  presiding  officers  shall  have  general  direction 
of  the  meeting  place  of  the  committee  or  subcommittee  and,  in  case  of  any 
disturbance  or  disorderely  conduct  therein,  or  if  the  peace,  good  order,  and 
proper  conduct  of  the  legislative  business  is  hindered  by  any  individual  or 
individuals,  the  chairman  or  presiding  officer  shall  have  power  to  exclude 
from  the  session  any  individual  or  individuals  so  hindering  the  legislative 
business  or,  if  necessary,  to  order  the  meeting  place  cleared  of  all  persons 
not  members  of  the  committee  or  subcommittee. 

(d)  Upon  the  affirmative  vote  of  a  majority  of  the  members  of  any 
standing  committee  or  subcommittee,  executive  sessions  may  be  held,  but 
in  no  event  shall  final  action  be  taken  in  executive  sessions. 

(e)  Procedure  in  the  committees  shall  be  governed  by  the  rules  of  the 
House,  so  far  as  the  same  may  be  applicable  to  such  procedure. 

Rule  30.  Committee  Hearings.  The  Chairmen  of  all  committees  shall 
notify,  or  cause  to  be  notified,  the  first  named  introducer  on  such  bills  as 
are  set  for  hearing  before  their  respective  committees  as  to  the  date,  time 
and  place  of  such  hearing. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  69 

Rule  31.  Committee  of  the  Whole  House,  (a)  A  Committee  of  the 
Whole  House  shall  not  be  formed,  except  by  suspension  of  the  rules,  if  there 
be  objection  by  any  member. 

(b)  After  passage  of  a  motion  to  form  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  House, 
the  Speaker  shall  appoint  a  chairman  to  preside  in  committee,  and  the 
Speaker  shall  leave  the  Chair. 

(c)  The  rules  of  procedure  in  the  House  shall  be  observed  in  the  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole  House,  so  far  as  they  may  be  applicable,  except  the 
rule  limiting  the  time  of  speaking  and  the  previous  question. 

(d)  In  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  a  motion  that  the  committee 
rise  shall  always  be  in  order,  except  when  a  member  is  speaking,  and  shall 
be  decided  without  debate. 

(e)  When  a  bill  is  submitted  to  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House,  it 
shall  be  read  and  debated  by  sections,  leaving  the  preamble  to  be  last 
considered.  The  body  of  the  bill  shall  not  be  defaced  or  interlined,  but  all 
amendments,  noting  the  page  and  line,  shall  be  duly  entered  by  the  Clerk 
on  a  separate  paper  as  the  same  shall  be  agreed  to  by  the  committee,  and 
so  reported  to  the  House.  After  report,  the  bill  shall  again  be  subject  to 
be  debated  and  amended  by  sections  before  a  question  on  its  passage  be 
taken. 

HANDLING  OF  BILLS 

Rule  32.  Introduction  of  Bills  and  Resolutions,  (a)  Every  bill  shall 
be  introduced  in  regular  order  of  business,  except  upon  permission  of  the 
Speaker  or  on  the  report  of  a  committee. 

(b)  Any  member  introducing  a  bill  or  resolution  shall  briefly  endorse 
thereon  the  substance  of  the  same. 

Rule  33.  Papers  Addressed  to  the  House.  Petitions,  memorials  and 
other  papers  addressed  to  the  House  shall  be  presented  by  the  Speaker; 
a  brief  statement  of  the  contents  thereof  may  be  verbally  made  by  the 
introducer  before  reference  to  a  committee,  but  such  papers  shall  not  be 
debated  or  decided  on  the  day  of  their  first  being  read,  unless  the  House 
shall  direct  otherwise. 

Rule  34.  Introduction  of  Bills,  Copies  Required,  (a)  Whenever  any 
resolution  or  bill  is  introduced  a  carbon  copy  thereof  shall  be  attached 
thereto,  and  the  Principal  Clerk  shall  cause  said  carbon  copy  to  be  num- 
bered as  the  original  resolution  or  bill  is  numbered,  and  shall  cause  the 
same  to  be  available  at  all  times  to  the  member  introducing  the  same. 

(b)  Whenever  a  public  bill  is  introduced,  it  shall  be  in  such  form  and 
have  such  copies  accompanying  same  as  designated  by  the  Speaker,  and 
any  bill  submitted  without  the  required  number  of  copies  shall  be  im- 
mediately returned  to  the  introducer.  The  Clerk  shall  stamp  the  copies  with 
the  number  stamped  upon  the  original  bill. 


70  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Rule  35.  Duplicating  of  Bills.  The  Clerk  shall  cause  such  bills  as  are 
introduced  to  be  duplicated  in  such  numbers  as  may  be  specified  by  the 
Speaker.  On  the  morning'  following  the  delivery  of  the  copies,  the  Chief 
Clerk  shall  cause  the  Chief  Page  to  have  one  copy  thereof  put  upon  the 
desk  of  each  member  and  shall  retain  the  other  copies  in  his  office.  A 
sufficient  number  of  copies  for  the  use  of  the  committee  to  which  the  bill 
is  referred  shall  be  delivered  to  the  chairman  or  clerk  of  that  committee 
by  the  Chief  Page.  If  the  bill  is  passed  by  the  House,  the  Chief  Clerk  shall 
deliver  the  remaining  copies  to  the  Principal  Clerk  of  the  Senate  for  the 
use  of  the  Senate. 

(b)  The  cost  of  duplicating  shall  be  paid  from  the  contingent  fund  of 
the  House  of  Representatives. 

Rule  36.  Reference  to  Committee.  Each  bill  not  introduced  on  the  report 
of  a  committee  shall  immediately  upon  its  introduction  be  referred  by  the 
Speaker  to  such  committee  as  he  deems  appropriate. 

Rule  37.  Report  by  Committee.  All  bills  and  resolutions  shall  be  reported 
from  the  committee  to  which  referred,  with  such  recommendations  as  the 
committee  may  desire  to  make. 

(a)  Favorable  Report.  When  a  committee  reports  a  bill  with  the  recom- 
mendation that  it  be  passed,  the  bill  shall  be  placed  on  the  favorable 
calendar. 

(b)  Report  Without  Prejudice.  When  a  committee  reports  a  bill  with- 
out prejudice,  the  bill  shall  be  placed  on  the  favorable  calendar. 

(c)  Unfavorable  Report.  When  a  committee  reports  a  bill  with  the 
recommendation  that  it  be  not  passed,  and  no  minority  report  accompanies 
it,  the  bill  shall  be  placed  on  the  unfavorable  calendar. 

(d)  Minority  Report.  When  a  bill  is  reported  by  a  committee  with  a 
recommendation  that  it  be  not  passed,  but  it  is  accompanied  by  a  minority 
report  signed  by  at  least  one-fourth  of  the  members  of  the  committee  who 
were  present  and  voting  when  the  bill  was  considered  in  committee,  the 
question  before  the  House  shall  be:  "The  adoption  of  the  minority  report." 
If  the  minority  report  is  adopted  by  majority  vote,  the  bill  shall  be  placed 
on  the  favorable  calendar  for  consideration.  If  the  minority  report  fails 
of  adoption  by  a  majority  vote,  the  bill  shall  be  placed  on  the  unfavorable 
calendar. 

Rule  38.  Removing  Bill  From  Unfavorable  Calendar.  A  bill  may  be 
removed  from  the  unfavorable  calendar  upon  motion  carried  by  a  two- 
thirds  vote.  A  motion  to  remove  a  bill  from  the  unfavorable  calendar  is 
not  debatable,  but  the  movant  may,  before  making  the  motion,  make  a 
brief  and  concise  statement,  not  more  than  five  minutes  in  length,  of  the 
reasons  for  the  motion. 

Rule  39.  Reports  on  Appropriation  and  Revenue  Bills.  All  committees, 
other  than  the  Committee  on  Appropriations,  when  favorably  reporting  any 
bill  which  carries  an  appropriation  from  the  State,  shall  indicate  same  in 
the  report,  and  said  bill  shall  be  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Appropria- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  71 

tions  for  a  further  report  before  being  acted  upon  by  the  House.  All  com- 
mittees, other  than  the  Committee  on  Finance,  when  favorably  reporting 
any  bill  which  in  any  way  or  manner  raises  revenue  or  levies  a  tax  or 
authorizes  the  issue  of  bonds  or  notes,  whether  public,  public-local,  or 
private,  shall  indicate  same  in  the  report,  and  said  bill  shall  be  referred  to 
the  Committee  on  Finance  for  a  further  report  before  being  acted  upon 
by  the  House. 

Rule  40.  Recall  of  Bill  From  Committee.  When  a  bill  has  been  intro- 
duced and  referred  to  a  committee,  if  after  ten  days  the  committee  has 
failed  to  report  thereon,  then  the  introducer  of  the  bill  or  some  member 
designated  by  him  may,  after  three  days'  public  notice  given  in  the  House, 
on  motion  supported  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  present  and 
voting,  recall  the  same  from  the  committee  to  the  floor  of  the  House  for 
consideration  and  such  action  thereon  as  a  majority  of  the  members  present 
may  direct. 

Rule  41.  Calendars.  The  Clerk  of  the  House  shall  keep  a  separate  cal- 
endar of  the  public,  local,  and  private  bills,  and  shall  number  them  in  the 
order  in  which  they  are  introduced,  and  all  bills  shall  be  disposed  of  in  the 
order  they  stand  upon  the  Calendar;  but  the  Committee  on  Rules  may  at 
any  time  arrange  the  order  of  precedence  in  which  bills  may  be  considered. 

Rule  42.  Reading  of  Bills,  (a)  Every  bill  shall  receive  three  readings 
in  the  House  previous  to  its  passage.  The  introduction  of  the  bill  shall  con- 
stitute its  first  reading,  and  the  Speaker  shall  give  notice  at  each  subsequent 
reading  whether  it  be  the  second  or  third  reading. 

(b)  No  bill  shall  be  read  more  than  once  on  the  same  day  without  the 
concurrence  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  present  and  voting. 

Rule  43.  Effect  of  Defeated  Bill,  (a)  Subject  to  the  provisions  of 
subsection  (b)  of  this  Rule,  after  a  bill  has  been  tabled  or  has  failed  to  pass 
on  any  of  its  readings,  the  contents  of  such  bill  or  the  principal  provisions 
of  its  subject  matter  shall  not  be  embodied  in  any  other  measure.  Upon  the 
point  or  order  being  raised  and  sustained  by  the  Chair,  such  measure  shall 
be  laid  upon  the  table,  and  shall  not  be  taken  therefrom  except  by  a  two- 
thirds  vote. 

(b)  No  local  bill  shall  be  held  by  the  Chair  to  embody  the  provisions  of 
or  to  be  identical  with  any  statewide  measure  which  has  been  laid  upon  the 
table,  or  failed  to  pass  any  of  its  readings. 

Rule  44.  Amendments  and  Riders.  No  amendment  or  rider  to  a  bill 
before  the  House  shall  be  in  order  unless  such  rider  or  amendment  is 
germane  to  the  bill  under  consideration. 

Rule  45.  Conference  Committees.  Whenever  the  House  shall  decline  or 
refuse  to  concur  in  amendments  put  by  the  Senate  to  a  bill  originating  in 
the  House,  or  shall  refuse  to  adopt  a  substitute  adopted  by  the  Senate  for 
a  bill  originating  in  the  House,  a  conference  committee  shall  be  appointed 
upon  motion  made,  consisting  of  the  number  named  in  the  motion;  and 
the  bill  under  consideration  shall  thereupon  go  to  and  be  considered  by  the 
joint  conferees  on  the  part  of  the  House  and  Senate. 


72  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

(b)  Only  such  matters  as  are  in  difference  between  the  two  houses  shall 
be  considered  by  the  conferees,  and  the  conference  report  shall  deal  only 
with  such  matters.    The  conference  report  shall  not  be  amended. 

(c)  Except  as  herein  set  out,  the  rules  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  Congress  shall  govern  the  appointment,  conduct,  and  reports  of  the 
conferees. 


LEGISLATIVE  OFFICERS   AND   EMPLOYEES 

Rule  46.  Elected  Officers.  The  House  shall  elect  a  Principal  Clerk, 
a  Reading  Clerk,  and  a  Sergeant-at-Arms.  The  Principal  Clerk  shall  con- 
tinue in  office  until  another  is  elected. 

Rule  47.  Assistants  to  Principal  Clerk  and  Sergeant-at-Arms.  The 
Principal  Clerk  and  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  may  appoint,  with  the  approval 
of  the  Speaker,  such  asistants  as  may  be  necessary  to  the  efficient  discharge 
of  the  duties  of  their  various  offices.  One  or  more  of  such  assistants  may 
be  assigned  by  the  Speaker  from  the  Principal  Clerk's  office  to  the  office  of 
the  Attorney  General  for  the  purpose  of  drafting  bills. 

Rule  48.  Speaker's  Clerk,  Chaplain,  and  Pages,  (a)  The  Speaker  may 
appoint  a  Clerk  to  the  Speaker,  a  Chaplain  of  the  House,  and  he  may  also 
appoint  fifteen  pages  to  wait  upon  the  sessions  of  the  House;  when  the 
pressure  of  business  may  require,  the  Speaker  may  appoint  five  additional 
pages. 

(b)  When  the  House  is  not  in  session  the  pages  shall  be  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  Principal  Clerk. 

Rule  49.  Committee  Clerks,  (a)  The  Chairman  of  each  of  the  follow- 
ing committees  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Speaker,  appoint  a  clerk  to 
his  committee:  Agriculture;  Appropriations;  Banks  and  Banking;  Com- 
merical  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry;  Conservation  and  Development; 
Constitutional  Amendments;  Corporations;  Counties,  Cities,  and  Towns; 
Courts  and  Judicial  Districts;  Education;  Elections  and  Election  Laws;  Em- 
ployment Security;  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation;  Finance;  Health; 
Higher  Education;  Highway  Safety;  Insurance;  Judiciary  No.  1;  Judiciary 
No.  2;  Local  Government;  Manufacturers  and  Labor;  Mental  Institutions; 
Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs;  Penal  Institutions;  Propositions  and 
Grievances;  Public  Utilities;  Public  Welfare;  Roads;  Rules;  Salaries  and 
Fees;  State  Government;  State  Personnel;  Water  Resources  and  Control; 
and  Wildlife  Resources. 

(b)  Whenever  the  Speaker  deems  it  advisable,  he  may  assign  a  clerk  to 
act  for  two  or  more  committees. 

(c)  The  leader  of  the  minority  party  may,  with  the  approval  of  the 
Speaker,  be  assigned  a  clerk. 

(d)  By  and  with  the  consent  and  approval  of  the  Chairman  of  any  of 
the  above  committees,  the  clerk  of  said  committee  may  be  assigned  to  special 
duty  with  other  committees  under  the  supervision  of  the  Principal  Clerk  of 
the  House. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  73 

Rule  50.  Compensation  of  Clerks.  No  clerk,  laborer,  or  other  person 
employed  or  appointed  under  Rules  47,  48,  and  49  hereof  shall  receive  during 
such  employment,  appointment,  or  service  any  compensation  from  any  de- 
partment of  the  State  Government,  or  from  any  other  source,  and  there 
shall  not  be  voted,  paid  or  awarded  any  additional  pay,  bonus  or  gratuity  to 
any  of  them,  but  they  shall  receive  only  the  pay  now  provided  by  law  for 
such  duties  and  services. 

PRIVILEGES  OF  THE   HALL 

Rule  51.  Admittance  to  Floor.  No  person  except  members,  officers  and 
employees  of  the  General  Assembly,  Judges  of  the  Supreme  and  Superior 
Courts,  State  officers  and  former  members  of  the  General  Assembly  who 
are  not  registered  under  the  provisions  of  Article  9  of  Chapter  120  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  shall  be  allowed  on  the  floor  of  the 
House  during  its  session,  unless  permitted  by  the  Speaker. 

Rule  52.  Admittance  of  Press.  Reporters  wishing  to  take  down  debates 
may  be  admitted  by  the  Speaker,  who  shall  assign  such  places  to  them  on  the 
floor  or,  elsewhere,  to  the  effect  this  object,  as  shall  not  interfere  with  the 
convenience  of  the  House. 

Rule  53.  Extending  Courtesies.  Courtesies  of  the  floor,  gallery  or  lobby 
shall  not  be  extended  by  the  Speaker  on  behalf  of  any  member  except  upon 
the  Speaker's  motion  and  by  written  request. 

Rule  54.  Order  in  Galleries  and  Lobbies.  In  case  of  any  disturbance  or 
disorderly  conduct  in  the  galleries  or  lobby,  the  Speaker  or  other  presiding 
officer  is  empowered  to  order  the  same  to  be  cleared. 

general  rules 

Rule  55.  Attendance  of  Members.  No  member  or  officer  of  the  House 
shall  absent  himself  from  the  service  of  the  House  without  leave,  unless 
from  sickness  or  disability. 

Rule  56.  Documents  to  be  Signed  by  the  Speaker.  All  acts,  addresses, 
and  resolutions  and  all  warrants  and  subpoenas  issued  by  order  of  the 
House  shall  be  signed  by  the  Speaker  or  Presiding  Officer. 

Rule  57.  Rules,  Rescission  or  Alteration.  No  standing  rule  or  order 
shall  be  rescinded  or  altered  without  one  day's  notice  given  on  the  motion 
thereof,  and  to  sustain  such  motion  two  thirds  of  the  House  shall  be  re- 
quired. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the   Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 


74  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  42,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 (b) 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  destruction  of  confiscated  weapons  by  the  Sheriff 
of  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-1  and 
General  Statutes  9-2  so  as  to  provide  for  the  preparation  of  the  jury  list 
in  Forsyth  County  on  an  annual  basis  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  56,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  to 
agree  with  Article  II,  Section  28  of  the  Constitution  as  to  the  total  maximum 
pay  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-54  (5) 
relating  to  the  period  of  limitation  on  applying  for  the  year's  allowance  to 
reflect  the  correct  terminology. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Johnson  of  Wake : 

H.  B.  58,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  and  clarify  General  Statutes 
20-16.1  relating  to  suspension  of  driver's  licenses  upon  conviction  of  ex- 
cessive speeding  and  reckless  driving. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Wallace,  Harriss,  Sermons,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Quinn, 
Hill,  O'Hanlon,  Woodard,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Murphy,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Wicker,  Hicks,  Hawfield,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Thomason,  and 
Speed: 

H.  B.  59,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Roads. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Northampton  County  to 
spend  certain  surplus  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson,  Hamrick,  and  McKnight: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  75 

H.  B.  61,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  voters  of 
said  county,  to  establish  and  operate  a  county  library  system  and  to  levy  a 
special  tax  therefor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Library. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person : 

H.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  designate  certain  persons  as  agents  of  the 
North  Carolina  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
drivers'  licenses  for  mandatory  revocations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick,  Bahnson,  Hill,  Galiafinakis,  Pickard,  Wood, 
Euliss,  Short,  Mills,  Baker,  and  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  daylight  saving  time  in 
North  Carolina  between  the  first  Sunday  after  May  30,  and  the  Sunday 
next  preceding  Labor  Day. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.    Speaker   Taylor  announces  the   following  committee   appointments : 

Employment  Security:  Representative  Efird,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tives Quinn  and  Wallace,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Greenwood,  Hamrick,  Hill,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McGlamery,  Merritt, 
Ragsdale,  Reavis,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins,  and  Zickgraf. 

Penal  Institutions:  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Chairman; 
Representatives  Hill  and  Moody,  Vice-Chairmen;  Representatives  Auman, 
Brinson,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Garner,  Goodman,  Hamrick,  Hawfield, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Sawyer,  Speed,  Tart,  and  Williamson  of  Columbus. 

State  Personnel:  Representative  Harris,  Chairman;  Representatives 
Choate,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Hawfield,  and  Tate,  Vice-Chairmen ;  Represent- 
atives Chase,  Elliott,  Euliss,  Garinger,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Greenwood,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Lambert,  Phillips,  Short,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  and  Zickgraf. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


76  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

THIRTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  February  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
John  G.  Dawson,  a  former  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  from 
Lenoir  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  select  committee: 

Status  of  Women  in  Government:  Representative  Rodenbough,  Chair- 
man; Representatives  Brumby,  Chase,  Collier  of  Jones,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Garren,  Isaac,  Moody,  and  Tart. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held 
in  the  City  of  Fayetteville  in  Cumberland  County  to  determine  whether 
General  Statutes  160-340  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  it  pertains  to  the 
number  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Fayetteville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  20A  and  20B  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and 
zoning  so  as  to  make  them  applicable  to  Washington  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  22,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Hoke  County  to  move  the  office  of  the  sheriff  from  its 
present  location  in  the  courthouse  to  such  other  location  and  county  building 
as  it  may  deem  appropriate. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  12  of  Chapter  776 
of  the  1963  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the 
Town  of  Ranlo  in   Gaston   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  77 

H.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  by  denning  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include  the 
areas  annexed  prior  to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing  the 
boundary  lines  of  the  eight  wards  of  the  city. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  39,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  expense  allowances  and  com- 
pensation for  certain  officials  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Granville  County  to  adopt  the  flag  of  Earl  of  Granville  as  the 
flag  of  Granville  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Northampton  County  to 
spend  certain  surplus  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B  64,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for 
public  drunkenness  in  Gaston  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punish- 
ment for  second  and  third  offenses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  jurors  in  Hertford 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  the  House. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson,  Hamrick  and  McKnight: 

H.  B.  66,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  and  other  applicable  laws  as  they  relate  to  elections  in  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Watkins : 

H.  B.  67,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  362  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  salaries  of  officers  of  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 


78  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representatives  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Sermons, 
Greenwood,  and  Owens : 

H.  R.  68,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Congress  to  call  a  convention 
for  the  purpose  of  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  relating  to  the  apportionment  of  state  legislatures. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Sermons : 

H.  B.  69,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitu- 
tion so  as  to  safeguard  the  funds  of  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit 
and  Retirement  Fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Constitutional  Amendments. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  42,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  (b) 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  destruction  of  confiscated  weapons  by  the  Sheriff 
of  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  and  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-1  and 
General  Statutes  9-2  so  as  to  provide  for  the  preparation  of  the  jury  list 
in  Forsyth  County  on  an  annual  basis  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  56,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  to 
agree  with  Article  II,  Section  28,  of  the  Constitution  as  to  the  total 
maximum  pay  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-54  (5) 
relating  to  the  period  of  limitation  on  applying  for  the  year's  allowance  to 
reflect  the  correct  terminology. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports 
the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly 
ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State: 

S.  R.  20.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  the  Honorable  Henry 
Vann,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  from   Sampson  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  79 

H.  B.  25.    An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town 
of  Chadbourn  in  Columbus  County. 

H.  B.  27.    An  Act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Asheville  to  convey  certain 
lands  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


FOURTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  February  18,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Greenwood,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker 
Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Upon  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor 
are  extended  the  Honorable  Donald  Badgley,  a  former  member  from 
Guilford  County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Wood  for  Friday. 

On  motion  of  the  Guilford  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  P.  M.  Sawyer  of  Greensboro,  a  former  member  from 
Graham  County. 

REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws: 

H.  B.  66,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  and  other  applicable  laws,  as  they  relate  to  elections  in 
the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance: 

H.  B.  67,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  362  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  salaries  of  officers  of  Granville  County. 


80  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative   Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1 : 

H.  B.  64,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for 
public  drunkenness  in  Gaston  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum 
punishment  for  second  and  third  offenses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government: 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  a  watershed  improve- 
ment program  in  Union  county. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  planning,  zoning,  and 
building  regulation  powers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  and  its  governing  body  to 
the  territory  beyond  and  surrounding  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of 
Wilson  for  a  distance  of  one  mile  in  all  directions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (11) 
so  as  to  clarify  the  place  of  deposit  of  bonds  of  public  officials  in  Forsyth 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  50,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and 
repair  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Speed  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee  on 
Finance. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances : 

H.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
town  liquor  control  stores  in  the  Town  of  Mooresville  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  opera- 
tion of  such  stores. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  53,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  364  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  providing  for  the  division  of  profits  from  operation  of  Alco- 
holic Control  Stores  in  Granville  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  81 

H.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  247  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  membership  of  the  County  Board  of  Public 
Welfare  of  Burke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare  officials  and  their  relatives. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads : 

H.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people 
of  the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Forbes,  Bunn,  Drake,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Ramsey 
of  Person  and  Stanford: 

H.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Disability  Benefit  Act. 

Referred  to   Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,   Short,  Phillips   and  Edwards: 

H.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  107  of  the 
Private  Laws  of  1931  relating  to  the  City  of  High  Point  to  authorize  the 
establishment  of  a  police  and  fire  reserve  and  to  make  the  North  Carolina 
Workmen's  Compensation  Act  applicable  to  members  of  the  reserve. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

By  Representatives   Bahnson,  Hamrick,  and  McKnight: 

H.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Kernersville,  so  as  to  extend  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  one  mile  outside  the  municipal  limits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 


82  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  73,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  exhibition  of  motion 
pictures  wherein  repulsive  acts  of  mayhem  on  the  addiction  to  drugs  con- 
stitute the  dominant  theme. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By   Representative   Sermons: 

H.  B.  74,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Belhaven  in  Beaufort  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  75,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  the 
Beaufort  County  Rivers  and  Ports  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation   and   Development. 

And, 

H.  B.  76,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Bailey,  Dolley  and  Bunn: 

H.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  14  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  that  it  shall  be  a  misdemeanor  under  certain 
circumstances  for  one  parent  to  make  an  attempt  to  induce  or  an  attempt  to 
cause  a  child  to  leave  the  other  parent  or  to  procure  the  attempt  to  be 
made  by  another. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-339.17 
and  General  Statutes  45-21.17  relating  to  publishing  notices  of  sales  of 
real  property  in  judicial  sales  and  in  sales  under  a  power  of  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  by  defining  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include  the 
areas  annexed  prior  to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing  the 
boundary  lines  of  the  eight  wards  of  the  city. 

Representative   Hamrick   offers   several   amendments  which  are   adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  83 

Passes  its  second  reading-  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negeative  are:    None. 

H.  B.  42,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  (b) 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  destruction  of  confiscated  weapons  by  the  sheriff  of 
Forsyth  County. 

Representative  Forbes  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held 
in  the  City  of  Fayetteville  in  Cumberland  County  to  determine  whether 
General  Statutes  160-340  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  it  pertains  to  the 
number  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Fayetteville. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  20A  and  20B  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and 
zoning  so  as  to  make  them  applicable  to  Washington  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  22,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Hoke  County  to  move  the  office  of  the  sheriff  from  its 
present  location  in  the  courthouse  to  such  other  location  and  county  building 
as  it  may  deem  appropriate. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


84  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  12  of  Chapter  776 
of  the  1963  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the 
Town  of  Ranlo  in  Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  39,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  expense  allowances  and  com- 
pensation for  certain  officials  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Granville  County  to  adopt  the  flag  of  Earl  of  Granville  as  the 
flag  of  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Northampton  County  to 
spend  certain  surplus  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Repi'esentative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:15  o'clock  A.  M. 


FIFTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  February  19,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  following 
former  members  of  the  General  Assembly:  The  Honorable  C.  V.  Henkle, 
Iredell  County,  The  Honorable  Roger  Jackson,  Hertford  County,  The  Hon- 
orable J.  Spencer  Bell,  Judge,  Fourth  Circuit  Court  of  Appeals,  The  Honor- 
able Elbert  Peel,  Judge  Superior  Court,  and  The  Honorable  James  Bowman, 
Brunswick  County. 

On  motion  of  the  Delegation  from  Mecklenburg  County,  the  courtesies  of 
the  floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Frank  Snepp,  a  former  member  from 
Mecklenburg  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  85 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

H.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  jurors  in  Hertford 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  town  limits  of  the 
Town   of  Robersonville   in   Martin    County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston : 

H.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks 
to  sell  real  property  owned  by  the  town  at  private  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  80,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to 
increase  the  minimum  width  of  cartways. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  734,  Session  Laws 
of  1955,  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Jackson  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said  county 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Greensboro,  relating  to  the  sale  of  realty,  and  for  other  purposes. 


86  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  84,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank   County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Jernigan. 

H.  B.  85,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Hertford  County  to 
spend  certain  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston,  and   McMillan   of   Wake: 

H.  B.  86,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  addition  of  300 
State  Highway  Patrolmen  and  to  appropriate  funds  therefor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

special  messages  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
February  19,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  the  President  of  the  Senate  announces  the  appointment 
of  Senator  Hector  McGeachy,  Jr.  to  the  Legislative  Building  Commission 
for  a  term  of  four   (4)   years. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 


Senate  Chamber 
February  19,  1965 


Mr.  Speaker: 


It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  The  President  of  the  Senate  announces  the  following 
Select  Committee  to  meet  jointly  with  a  similar  House  Committee  to  work 
with  the  Director  of  Archives  and  History  to  establish  policy  on  use  of  the 
old  House  and  Senate  Chambers  in  the  Capitol:  Senator  Seay,  Chairman; 
Senator  Bailey,  Vice-Chairman;  Senator  Currie,  Whitehurst,  and  Allsbrook. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  87 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

The  following  bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  9,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Thomasville,  relating  to  the  adoption  of  uniform  codes  by  reference. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Governing  Body  of 
the  City  of  Lexington  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  em- 
polyees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

S.  B.  17,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-105 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from 
the  President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of 
a  member  of  the  Mental  Health  Council. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131-117 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from 
the  President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a 
member  of  the   Medical   Care   Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Health. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  a  watershed  improve- 
ment program  in   Union   County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Raynor,  Reavis.  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 


88  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  by  denning  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include  the 
areas  annexed  prior  to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing  the 
boundary  lines  of  the  eight  wards  of  the  city. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
town  liquor  control  stores  in  the  Town  of  Mooresville  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  opera- 
tions of  such  stores. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  planning,  zoning,  and 
building  regulation  powers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  and  its  governing  body 
to  the  territory  beyond  and  surrounding  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City 
of  Wilson  for  a  distance  of  one  mile  in  all  directions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(11) 
so  as  to  clarify  the  place  of  deposit  of  bonds  of  public  officials  in  Forsyth 
County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  89 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  247  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  membership  of  the  County  Board  of  Public- 
Welfare  of  Burke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  53,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  364  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  providing  for  the  division  of  profits  from  operation  of  alco- 
holic control  stores  in  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  64,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for  public 
drunkenness  in  Gaston  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punishment 
for  second  and  third  offenses. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  66,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  and  other  applicable  laws,  as  they  relate  to  elections  in  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  67,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  362  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  salaries  of  officers  of  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare  officials  and  their  relatives. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lane  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Kiser  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 


COMMITTEE    APPOINTMENT 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committee: 

Trustees  of  the  University:  Representative  Green,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentatives Britt  of  Johnston,  Wicker,  Wood,  and  Zollicoffer,  Vice-Chair- 
men; Representatives  Bahnson,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Bunn,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Ervin,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gregory  of 
Halifax,  Hicks,  Lupton,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Murphy,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Ragsdale,  Raynor,  Sermons,  Story,  Watkins,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
and  Williamson  of  Columbus. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


90  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

SIXTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  February  20,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative McMillan  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby  the  House  adjourns  to  meet  Mon- 
day night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


SEVENTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  February  22,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Falls,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  J.  R.  Davis,  a  former  member  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives from  Cleveland  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
Shearon  Harris,  a  former  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  from 
Stanly  County. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Thomason : 

H.  B.  87,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  113,  Private  Laws 
of  1903,  and  to  repeal  Chapter  153,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the 
Town  of  Brevard. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  91 

And, 

H.  B.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  4,  Chapter  103, 
Public-Local  Laws  of  1935,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  105-283  ap- 
plicable to  Transylvania  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Roberson: 

H.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for  public 
drunkenness  in  Martin  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punishment 
for  second  and  third  offenses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  as  it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  of  mayor  and  aldermen, 
subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  to  prescribe  the  time  for  such  vote. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Mills: 

H.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  extend  the  authority  to  arrest  and  execute  criminal  process  by 
town  policemen  to  territory  outside  the  town  limits,  but  within  three  miles 
thereof,  as  the  same  pertains  to  the  Town  of  Richlands  in  Onslow  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Senatorial   Districts. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  92,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1,  Chapter  45,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  require  a  copy  of  all 
chattel  mortgages   to  be  delivered  to  the  mortgagor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciay  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Barr: 

H.  B.  93,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2-36  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  applying  to  authority  of  Clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  collect  advance  costs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  94,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  138-5  so 
as  to  increase  per  diem  and  allowance  of  state  boards,  etc. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  95,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  (q) 
(2)    to  exclude  from  the  definition   of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles,  motor 


92  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

vehicles   leased  to   the   United   States   of   America   or   any   of   its   agencies 
under  a  nonprofit  basis. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

The  following  bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read 
the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  739  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  Alamance,  Guilford  and  Wayne 
Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  convey  a  portion  of  the  Arthur  School  property  to  the 
Bell  Arthur  Fire  Department,  Inc. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  a  watershed  improve- 
ment program  in  Union  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Han- 
lon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  93 

H.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  town  limits  of  the  Town 
of  Robersonville  in  Martin  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Han- 
lon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  jurors  in  Hertford 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare  officials  and  their  relatives. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


EIGHTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  February  23,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House   Chaplain. 


94  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  the  Delegation  from  Mecklenburg,  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Ed  O'Herron,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  from  Mecklenburg  County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Murphy  and  Zickgraf  for 
today. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  McMillan  of  Wake  and 
Garner  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes,  the  rules  are  suspended  and  Rep- 
resentative Forbes  introduces  Mrs.  Herbert  Jones,  and  presents  a  stereo 
set  with  records,  a  gift  of  Pitt  County  residents  for  use  of  the  patients  in 
the  John  W.  Umstead  Hospital.  Mrs.  Jones  graciously  accepts  the  gift  on 
behalf  of  the  patients  and  assures  the  Pitt  County  donors  of  much  apprecia- 
tion and  that  they  will  enjoy  this  gift  for  many  years  to  come. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  committee: 

Composite  Picture:  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain,  Chairman;  Rep- 
resentatives Gregory  of  Harnett  and  Speed. 

A  communication  is  received  from  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  read  and  ordered 
spread  upon  the  Journal: 

"So  that  each  member  might  have  only  eight  (8)  committee  assignments, 
the  following  changes  are  necessary: 

Representative  Barbee — Remove  from  Committees  on  Institutions  for  the 
Deaf,  Conservation  and  Development  as  VICE-CHAIRMAN,  and  Educa- 
tion.   Add  to  Committee  on  Insurance  as  VICE-CHAIRMAN. 

Representative  Bingham — Add  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

Representative  Brewer — Remove  from  Committee  on  Congressional  Dis- 
tricts and  Journal.    Add  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnston — Remove  from  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

Representative  Garner — Remove  from   Committee  on   Salaries  and  Fees. 

Representative  Gunn — Remove  from  Committee  on  Journal. 

Representative  Harris — Remove  from  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

Representative  Hicks — Remove  from  Committee  on  Journal. 

Representative  Hofier — Remove  from  Committee  on  Journal. 

Representative  Holshouser — Remove  from  Committee  on  Library  (Joint). 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  95 

Representative  Horton — Remove  from  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin — Remove  from  Committees  on  Printing 
and  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds.  Add  to  Committees  on  Education  as 
VICE-CHAIRMAN,  and  Wildlife  Resources  as  VICE-CHAIRMAN. 

Representative  Lane — Add  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions 
for  the  Blind. 

Representative  O'Hanlon — Remove  from  Committee  on  Journal.  Add  to 
Committees  on  Conservation  and  Development  as  VICE-CHAIRMAN,  and 
Mental  Institutions. 

Representative  Pickard — Remove  from  Committee  on  Justices  of  the 
Peace. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person — Remove  from  Committee  on  Senatorial 
Districts. 

Representative  Sermons — Remove  from  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

Representative  Stanford — Remove  from  Committee  on  Public  Buildings 
and  Grounds. 

Representative  Vaughn — Remove  from  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

Representative  White — Remove  from  Committee  on  Public  Welfare". 

REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  734,  Session  Laws 
of  1955  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  as  it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  of  mayor  and  aldermen,  sub- 
ject to  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  to  prescribe  the  time  for  such  vote. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University  of 
North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


96  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  17,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-21.17 
relating  to  publishing  notice  of  sale  of  real  property  in  a  Judicial  Sale. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-339.17 
and  General  Statutes  45-21.17  relating  to  publishing  notices  of  sales  of  real 
property  in  judicial  sales  and  in  sales  under  a  power  of  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  95,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38 (q) 
(2)  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles,  motor 
vehicles  leased  to  the  United  States  of  America  or  any  of  its  agencies 
under  a  nonprofit  basis. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

H.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  739  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  Alamance,  Guilford,  and  Wayne 
Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  attorneys'  fees  in  pro- 
ceedings to  caveat  wills. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare  officials  and  their  relatives. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks 
to  sell  real  property  owned  by  the  town  at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  80,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to 
increase  the  minimum  width  of  cartways. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for  public 
drunkenness  in  Martin  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punishment 
for  second  and  third  offenses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  97 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees: 

H.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  10-12 
validating-  acts  of  notaries  public  performed  prior  to  qualifying. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  and  fix  the  salaries  of  the 
Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  Lenoir  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  93,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2-36  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  applying  to  authority  of  Clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  collect  advance  costs. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative   McFadyen : 

H.  R.  96,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Harry 
Alexande  Greene,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  deeply 
grieved  by  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Harry  Alexander  Greene,  of  Hoke 
County,  on  June  16,  1964;  and 

Whereas,  during  the  lifetime  of  Harry  Alexander  Greene,  he  rendered 
outstanding  service  to  his  community,  his  county  and  state  as  a  soldier, 
judge,  religious  and  civic  leader,  distinguished  citizen  in  various  activities 
and  as  a  member  of  the  General  Assembly  from  Hoke  County  for  ten  years; 
and 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  wishes  to  record  its  appreciation  of  his 
life  and  his  contributions  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina;   and 

Whereas,   the    General    Assembly   shares    the   sorrow   of   his    death   and 
desires  to  express  its  sympathy  to  his  family:   Now  Therefore, 
Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  Concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Harry  Alexander  Greene  the  State  of 
North  Carolina  and  the  County  of  Hoke  has  lost  one  of  its  most  able,  useful 
and  loyal  citizens. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  highest 
appreciation  of  Harry  Alexander  Greene  as  a  citizen  and  public  servant, 
and  does  hereby  extend  its  sympathy  to  his  family  for  the  loss  of  its 
distinguished  member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record 
of  the    1965   Session   of   the   General    Assembly   of   North    Carolina   and   a 


98  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

copy  shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  trans- 
mitted to  the  family  of  Harry  Alexander  Greene. 

Sec.  4.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Sermons : 

H.  B.  97,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Beaufort  County  to  fix  compensation  of  elected  officers  of 
the  said  county. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  98,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38 (r) 
(1)  to  include  haulers  of  perishable  farm  products  and  grain  as  an  exemp- 
tion from  the  term  "for  hire". 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  675  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  Town  of  Gibsonville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  280  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1905  so  as  to  extend  the  duration  of  the  Charter  of  the  Cliffside 
Railroad  Company. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  town  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Robersonville  in  Martin  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  99 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhart,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owen,  Paschal, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative:  None. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports 
the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly 
ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State : 

H.  B.  6.  An  Act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Rowan  County. 

H.  B.  7.  An  Act  to  authorize  certain  desk  officers  of  the  police  department 
of  the  Town  of  Madison  in  Rockingham  County  to  issue  warrants. 

H.  B.  21.  An  Act  repealing  Chapter  68  of  the  1961  Session  Laws  and 
amending  a  portion  of  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the  1953  Session  Laws 
of  North  Carolina  to  revise  and  establish  ward  boundary  lines  of  the 
City  of  Gastonia. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs in  honor  and  memory  of  Judge  Harry  A.  Greene,  a  former  member  of 
the  House,  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


NINETEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  February  24,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer   is   offered   by   the   Reverend   Alphonso   Jordan,    House   Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


100  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Paschall,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Thomas  H.  Woodard,  a  former  member  from  Wilson 
County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
Addison  Hewlett,  a  former  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  from 
New  Hanover  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Joe  Palmer,  a  former  member  from  Haywood 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  seconded  by  Representative  Vaughn, 
the  House  of  Representatives  will  meet  on  Monday  night,  March  1,  1965  in 
the  legislative  hall  of  the  old  Capitol  Building. 

Representative  Zickgraf  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  4,  Chapter  103, 
Public-Local  Laws  of  1935  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  105-283  applicable 
to  Transylvania  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  280  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1905  so  as  to  extend  the  duration  of  the  Charter  of  the  Cliffside 
Railroad  Company. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Jackson  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said  County 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  convey  a  portion  of  the  Arthur  School  property  to  the 
Bell  Arthur  Fire  Department,  Inc. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  50,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and 
repair  purposes. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  101 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  95,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  (q) 
(2)  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles,  motor 
vehicles  leased  to  the  United  States  of  America  or  any  of  its  agencies 
under  a  nonprofit  basis. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Burden,  for  the  Committee  on  Library. 

H.  B.  61,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  voters 
of  said  county,  to  establish  and  operate  a  County  Library  System  and  to 
levy  a  special  tax  therefor. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support 
and  maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Edgecombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  59,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Hill,  Bailey,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Short,  Phillips,  Ed- 
wards, Dolley,  Garringer,  Goodman,  Tate,  Bahnson,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Ritch,  Ervin,  Lambert,  Merritt,  Daniels,  Messer,  and  Story: 

H.  B.  100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  improve  and  increase  the  benefits 
provided  by  the  Minimum  Wage  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representative  McFadyen : 

H.  B.  101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  865  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Hoke  County  shall  be  elected. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Messer: 

H.  B.  102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  term  of  office  of  the 
District  School   Committeemen   of   Haywood   County   until  July   1,   1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


102  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

And, 

H.  B.  103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crimes  of  murder,  burglary  and  arson. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Whitley  of  Stanly: 

H.  B.  104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
County  Board  of  Education  in  Stanly  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  White: 

H.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Tyrrell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  Thirty- 
Seven  Thousand,  Five  Hundred  Dollars  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal 
building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North 
Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  a  jury's  viewing  the 
premises  in  state  condemnation  proceedings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By   Representative   Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  offices  of  County 
Treasurer  and  County  Tax  Collector  in  Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives   Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  105-306  (26)  ; 
105-308;  105-309  and  105-310  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  in 
order  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Guilford  County  to  pre- 
scribe regulations  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Guilford 
County;  and  to  authorize  the  division  of  townships  into  geographical  units 
for  tax  listing  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  by  request: 

H.  B.  110,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Nash  County  Board 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  103 

of    Commissioners    to    convey    certain    property,    without    consideration,    to 
incorporated  communities  in  Nash  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  and  fix  the  salaries  of  the 
sheriff,  register  of  deeds  and  clerk  of  Superior  Court,  of  Lenoir   County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks 
to  sell  real  property  owned  by  the  town   at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  734,  Session  Laws 
of  1955,  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  punishment  for 
public  drunkenness  in  Martin  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum 
punishment  for  second  and  third  offenses. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  as  it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  of  Mayor  and  Aldermen, 
subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  to  prescribe  the  time  for  such  vote. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  February  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  93,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2-36  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  applying  to  authority  of  clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  collect  advance  costs. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support  and 
maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Edgecombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  Committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendments. 

S.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  739  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  Alamance,  Guilford  and  Wayne 
Counties. 


104  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Thursday,  February  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  attorneys'  fees  in  proceed- 
ings to  caveat  wills. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Thursday,  Februray  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  10-12 
validating  acts  of  notaries  public  performed  prior  to  qualifying. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws 
with  respect  to  the  operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by 
welfare   officials   and   their   relatives. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lane  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-339.17 
and  General  Statutes  45-21.17  relating  to  publishing  notices  of  sales  of 
real  property  in  judicial  sales  and  in  sales  under  a  power  of  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  80,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to 
increase  the  minimum  width  of  cartways. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  105 

TWENTIETH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  February  25,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Falls,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Jack  Palmer,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Cleveland  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
L.  J.  Phipps,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Orange  County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Zickgraf  and  Collier  of 
Iredell  for  today. 

Representative  Messer  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today  and 
tomorrow. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  for 
tomorrow. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Garren  for  tomorrow. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Chair- 
man of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hoke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Kernersville,  so  as  to  extend  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  one  mile  outside  the  municipal  limits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  74,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Belhaven  in  Beaufort  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  84,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman   of  the   Board  of  County  Commissioners   of   Pasquotank   County. 


106  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  85,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Hertford  County  to 
spend  certain  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  87,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  113,  Private  Laws 
of  1903,  and  to  repeal  Chapter  153,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the 
Town  of  Brevard. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  17,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-105  so 
as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from  the 
President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a 
member  of  the  Mental  Health  Council. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131-117  so 
as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from  the 
President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a 
member  of  the  Medical  Care  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  designate  certain  persons  as  agents  of  the 
North  Carolina  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
drivers'  licenses  for  mandatory  revocations. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  annual  salary  of  the  Sheriff, 
the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court,  the  Register  of  Deeds,  and  the  Tax  Col- 
lector of  Hoke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Greensboro  relating  to  the  sale  of  realty,  and  for  other  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  675  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  Town  of  Gibsonville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Ragsdale,  for  the  Committee  on  Senatorial  Districts. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  107 

H.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  extend  the  authority  to  arrest  and  execute  criminal  process  by 
town  policemen  to  territory  outside  the  town  limits,  but  within  three  miles 
thereof,  as  the  same  pertains  to  the  Town  of  Richlands  in  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hill : 

H.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  licensing  of  garbage 
collectors  in  Catawba  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Counties,   Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Barr: 

H.  R.  112,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Robert 
Austin  Jones,  late  member  of  the  General  Assembly  from  Ashe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barr  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Speed : 

H.  B.  113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-4  (b) 
relating  to  inheritance  tax  exemption  for  dependent  children. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By   Representative   Horton : 

H.  B.  114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-277.1 
as  it  relates  to  Greene  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative   Godwin  of  Gates: 

H.  B.  116,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  procedure  for 
making  a  tender. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Joidiciarv  No.  2. 


108  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

And, 

H.  B.  117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  search  warrants  to 
issue  upon  reasonable  cause  to  suspect  that  any  person  has  in  his  possession 
or  on  his  premises  or  in  his  vehicle  or  other  conveyance,  any  instrument, 
article,  or  things  which  have  been  used  in  the  commission  of,  or  which  may 
constitute  evidence  of,  any  felony. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-37 
relating  to  record  discharge  of  mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust  so  as  to  permit 
discharge  by  a  cestui  que  trust  or  his  assignee. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-105 
relating  to  temporary  larceny  of  a  motor  vehicle  so  as  to  increase  the 
maximum  punishment  therefor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-45 
relating  to  the  sentencing  of  prison  excapees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Merritt: 

H.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  in  the  Town  of  Dobson  in  Surry  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Uzzell : 

H.  B.  122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)(2)    relating  to  the  definition   of  motor  vehicles   liability   policy. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

H.  B.  ,31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  thie  City 
of  Winston-Salem  by  defining  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include 
the  areas  annexed  prior  to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing 
the  boundary  lines  of  the  eight  wards  of  the  city. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  109 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  66,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  and  other  applicable  laws  as  they  relate  to  eelctions  in 
the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  today's  calendar. 

S.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to   Committee   on    Local    Government. 

S.  B.  41,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  burning  of  buildings 
owned  by  the  State  of  North  Carolina  or  any  of  its  agencies,  institutions 
or  subdivisions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  50,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and 
repair  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 
lips,  Pickard,   Quinn,   Ragsdafe,   Ramsey   of    Madison,    Ramsey   of    Person, 


110  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sbort,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :    None. 

H.  B.  61,  a,  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  voters  of 
said  county,  to  establish  and  operate  a  county  library  system  and  to  levy  a 
special  tax  therefor. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 
lips, Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Jackson  County  to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  4,  Chapter  103, 
Public-Local  Laws  of  1935,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  105-283  appli- 
cable to  Transylvania  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  25,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  739  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  Alamance,  Guilford  and  Wayne 
Counties. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  111 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  convey  a  portion  of  the  Arthur  School  property  to  the 
Bell  Arthur  Fire  Department,  Inc. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  280  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1905  so  as  to  extend  the  duration  of  the  Charter  of  the  Cliffside 
Railroad  Company. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  80,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to 
increase  the  minimum  width  of  cartways. 

Representative  Arledge  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  The  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  temporarily 
displaced  in  order  to  consider  the  identical  S.  B.  10. 

H.  B.  59,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  95,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
38 (q)  (2)  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles, 
motor  vehicles  leased  to  the  United  States  of  America  or  any  of  its  agencies 
under  a  nonprofit  basis. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  March  2,  1965. 

S.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  The  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  February  26,  1965. 


112  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  96.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Harry 
Alexander  Greene,  former  member  of  the  General   Assembly. 

S.  B.  13.  An  Act  relating  to  the  operation,  support  and  maintenance  of 
a  county  law  library  in  Edgecombe  County. 

H.  B.  23.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  town  liquor  control 
stores  in  the  Town  of  Mooresville  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing 
for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  s-uch  stores. 

H.  B.  43.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-1  and  General  Statutes  9-2 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  preparation  of  the  jury  list  in  Forsyth  County  on 
an  annual  basis  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners. 

H.  B.  57.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-54(5)  relating  to  the 
period  of  limitation  on  applying  for  the  year's  allowance  to  reflect  the 
correct  terminology. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:15  o'clock  A.  M. 


TWENTY-FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,   February  26,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Crawford  of  Swain  and 
Zickgraf. 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  House  Resolution  is  presented  and  upon  motion  adopted: 

By  Representative  Baker. 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  RELATIVE  TO  THE  DEATH  OF  THE  HON- 
ORABLE BASCOMB  S.  SAWYER,  A  FORMER  MEMBER  OF  THE 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  REPRESENTING  PASQUOTANK  COUNTY. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  113 

Whereas,  since  the  last  Session  of  the  General  Assembly,  viz  on  the 
twentieth  day  of  November  1964,  death  claimed  the  life  of  the  Honorable 
Bascomb  S.  Sawyer  of  Pasquotank,  one  of  its  most  distinguished  and  revered 
former  members;  and 

Whereas,  this  deceased  former  member  served  as  a  member  of  the  North 
Carolina  House  of  Representatives  from  1953-1955  and  during  the  Special 
Session  of  1956;  and 

Whereas,  during  the  life  of  this  distinguished  citizen  he  rendered  con- 
spicuous service  to  the  business  community  of  Pasquotank  County  and 
served  meritoriously  as  a  member  of  the  Elizabeth  City  City  Council  for 
twelve  years  and  the  Elizabeth  City  School  Board  for  seven  years;   and 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  desires  to  show  its  honor  and  respect  to 
one  who  so  well  served  his  county  and  state  with  fidelity  and  conspicuous 
ability  for  many  years; 

Now,  Therefore, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives : 

Section  1.  The  House  of  Representatives  of  North  Carolina  takes  this 
method  of  expressing  appreciation  for  the  life,  service  and  memory  of  the 
Honorable  Bascomb  S.  Sawyer,  and  its  deepest  sympathy  for  the  members 
of  his  family  in  the  great  loss  sustained  by  his  passing. 

Sec.  2.  The  Secretary  of  State  is  hereby  directed  to  prepare  and  deliver 
to  the  Honorable  Alden  Baker,  Representative  of  Pasquotank  County,  certi- 
fied copies  of  this  Resolution  in  such  quantity  as  may  be  desired  for 
presentation  to  members  of  the  family  of  the  Honorable  Bascomb  S.  Sawyer. 

Sec.  3.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  9,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  City  of 
Thomasville,  relating  to  the  adoption  of  uniform  codes  by  reference. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  41,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  burning  of  buildings 
owned  by  the  State  of  North  Carolina  or  any  of  its  agencies,  institutions 
or  subdivisions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  immediate  passage. 


114  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Jones: 

H.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Jones  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By   Representatives    Britt  of   Robeson   and   Kiser: 

H.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-496  so 
as  to  provide  that  undertaking  or  bond  shall  not  be  required  in  suits  between 
spouses  concerning  support,  alimony,  custody,  and  divorce. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Bunn  and  Wood: 

H.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-281 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increasing  liability  insurance  of 
persons  engaged  in  renting  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to   Committee  on   Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  limits  of 
financial  responsibility  insurance  for  taxicab  operators. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 20,  Article  9A,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase 
the  minimum  financial  responsibility  insurance  for  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160,  Subchapter  II, 
Article  22,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  filing 
fees  of  candidates  for  nomination  by  the  primary  election  in  the  City  of 
Fayetteville,  North  Carolina. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  115 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to 
Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  50,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and 
repair  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancy,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  John- 
son of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 105. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  61,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  voters 
of  said  county,  to  establish  and  operate  a  County  Library  System  and  to 
levy  a  special  tax  therefor. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is 
ordered  engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancy,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 


116  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  John- 
son of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 105. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  26,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commisioners  of  Hoke  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  30,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  annual  salary  of  the  Sheriff, 
the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court,  the  Register  of  Deeds  and  the  Tax  Collector 
of  Hoke  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Kernersville,  so  as  to  extend  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  one  mile  outside  the  municipal  limits. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  74,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Belhaven  in  Beaufort  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Greensboro,  relating  to  the  sale  of  realty,  and  for  other  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  84,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  85,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Hertford  County  to 
spend  certain  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  117 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  87,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  113,  Private  Laws 
of  1903  and  to  repeal  Chapter  153,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the 
Town  of  Brevard. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thomason  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem  as  it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  of  mayor  and  aldermen, 
subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  to  prescribe  the  time  for  such  vote. 

Representative   Bahnson   offers    an   amendment  which    is   adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  extend  the  authority  to  arrest  and  execute  criminal  process  by 
town  policemen  to  territory  outside  the  town  limits,  but  within  three  miles 
thereof,  as  the  same  pertains  to  the  Town  of  Richlands  in  Onslow  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  675  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  Town  of  Gibsonville. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  March  2,  1965. 

S.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  March  2,  1965. 

H.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  designate  certain  persons  as  agents  of  the 
North  Carolina  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  receiving 
drivers'  licenses  for  mandatory  revocations. 

Representative  Horton  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


118  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  17,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-105  so 
as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from  the 
President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a 
member  of  the  Mental  Health  Council. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to 
be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe". 

Representative  Phillips  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to  be  recorded 
as  voting  "Noe". 

S.  B.  18,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131-117 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from 
the  President  of  the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a 
member   of   the    Medical   Care   Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to 
be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe". 

Representative  Phillips  requests  and  is  granted  permision  to  be  recorded 
as  voting  "Noe". 

ENROLLED    BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills,  reports 
the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  rati- 
fied and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 

S.  B.  30.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  280  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1905  so 
as  to  extend  the  duration  of  the  Charter  of  the  Cliffside  Railroad  Company. 

H.  B.  31.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Winston-Salem  by 
defining  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  to  include  the  areas  annexed  prior 
to  January  1,  1965;  and  redesignating  and  fixing  the  boundary  lines  of  the 
eight  wards  of  the  city. 

H.  B.  39.  An  Act  to  fix  expense  allowances  and  compensation  for  certain 
officials  in  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

H.  B.  66.  An  Act  amending  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Winston-Salem, 
and  other  applicable  laws,  as  they  relate  to  elections  in  the  City  of  Winston- 
Salem. 

S.  B.  41.  An  Act  to  prohibit  the  burning  of  buildings  owned  by  the  State 
of  North  Carolina  or  any  of  its  agences,  institutions  or  subdivisions. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barr,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  in 
honor  and  memory  of  Robert  Austin  Jones,  a  former  member  from  Ashe 
County,  to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  119 

TWENTY-SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  February  27,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Donald  Prevatte. 

Representative  Reavis,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Reavis,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock  in  the  old  Legislative  Chambers  of 
the  Capitol  Building. 


TWENTY-THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  night,   March  2,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  in  the  House  Chamber  of  the 
Capitol  Building  and  is  called  to  order  by  Representative  Vogler,  designated 
by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Barbee,  Euliss  and  Messer 
for  tonight. 

Upon  motion  of  Representative  Story,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  J.  C.  Rabb,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
McDowell  County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
J.  Herman  Saxon,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
Liston  Ramsey,  a  former  member  from  Madison  County  and  to  the  Hon- 
orable Russell  A.  Swindell,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Hyde 
County. 


120  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Speed  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  R.  128,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  William 
Earnest  Garrison,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

A  JOINT  RESOLUTION  HONORING  THE  LIFE  AND  MEMORY  OF 
WILLIAM  EARNEST  GARRISON,  FORMER  MEMBER  OF  THE  GEN- 
ERAL ASSEMBLY. 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  profoundly 
grieved  at  the  death  of  the  Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison  on  Decem- 
ber 2,  1964;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison  was  born  in  Lincoln 
County  on  March  2,  1892,  and  was  a  distinguished  businessman  and  civic 
leader  in  his  community,  county  and  State,  having  served  ably  as  Lincoln- 
ton  City  Alderman  for  four  years,  Chairman  of  the  Lincoln  County  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  seven  years,  and  as  a  member  of  the  Nominating 
Committee  and  Executive  Committee  of  the  State  Association  of  County 
Commissioners;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison  served  with  distinc- 
tion in  the  Senate  from  the  Twenty-Fifth  Senatorial  District  in  the  1955 
and  1959  Regular  Sessions  and  the  1956  Extra  Session  of  the  General 
Assembly;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison  was  a  dedicated 
Christian  and  devoted  much  of  his  talent  and  energy  to  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Lincolnton,  serving  as  Sunday  School  teacher  and  superintendent, 
treasurer,  trustee,  and  director  of  training  union,  Chairman  of  the  Board 
of  Deacons,  and  vice-moderator  and  member  of  the  Executive  Committee 
of  the  South  Fork  Association ;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison  was  a  tireless  leader 
in  numerous  civic,  fraternal  and  service  organizations;  Now,  Therefore, 
Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  121 

Section  1.  The  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  deep  and 
sincere  appreciation  for  the  life  and  character  of  the  Honorable  William 
Earnest  Garrison  and  expresses  its  sincere  and  profound  sorrow  to  his 
family. 

Sec.  2.  This  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record  of  the 
1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  and  a  copy  shall  be  duly  certified 
by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  by  him  transmitted  to  the  family  of  the 
Honorable  William  Earnest  Garrison. 

Sec.  3.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  B.  129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Mt.  Pleasant  in  Cabarrus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  130,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  7 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  Chapter  385,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  relating  to  Recorder's  Court  in  the  City  of  Belmont. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  131,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125.1 
relating  to  directional  signals  on  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Thomason: 

H.  B.  132,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
Town  of  Brevard  on  the  question  of  continuing  the  town  manager  form  of 
government. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By   Representatives   Bahnson  and   Hamrick: 

H.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
a  special  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review  by  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  and  to  repeal  Chapter  111  of  the  Public-Local 
Laws  of  1937. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


122  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative   Bingham: 

H.  B.  134,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Davie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives   Hamrick  and  Bahnson : 

H.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  50-10 
relating  to  waiver  of  jury  trials  in  certain  divorce  actions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  State  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  29,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  municipal  limits  of  the 
City  of  Lumberton,  in  Robeson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-183 
relating  to  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
the  Board  of  Education  of  Davie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  North  Carolina. 

Passes    its    second    reading   by   the    following   vote    and    remains    on    the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,   Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,   Britt   of   Robeson,   Brumby, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  123 

Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Ed- 
wards, Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  130,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  7 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  Chapter  385,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  relating  to  Recorder's  Court  in  the  City  of  Belmont. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  9,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Thomasville  relating  to  the  adoption  of  uniform  codes  by  reference. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  in  the  Legislative  Building  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


TWENTY-FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  March  2,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  connect,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill,  H.  B.  76,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963,  being  the 
Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on 
Counties,  Cities  and  Towns  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Public- 
Utilities. 


124  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative   Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee   on  Judiciary   No.   1. 

H.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  50-10 
relating  to  waiver  of  jury  trials  in  certain  divorce  actions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to 
Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-496 
so  as  to  provide  that  undertaking  or  bond  shall  not  be  required  in  suits 
between  spouses  concerning  support,  alimony,  custody,  and  divorce. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  R.  136,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  O.  Lee 
Horton,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

A  JOINT  RESOLUTION  HONORING  THE  LIFE  AND  MEMORY  OF  O. 
LEE  HORTON,  FORMER  MEMBER  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Whereas,  O.  Lee  Horton  passed  away  on  the  7th  day  of  October  1964,  and 

Whereas,  he  was  born  in  Catawba  County  on  December  15,  1899  and 
received  his  education  at  Wake  Forest  College,  acquired  his  Bachelor  of 
Laws  degree  in  1926  from  the  Wake  Forest  School  of  Law;  and 

Whereas,  he  practiced  law  for  a  short  period  of  time  at  Maxton,  North 
Carolina  and  then  moved  to  Morganton,  North  Carolina  where  he  continued 
to  practice  law;  and 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  125 

Whereas,  he  met  the  former  Mozelle  Kibler  and  in  June  of  1930,  they 
were  married;  and 

Whereas,  he  served  honorably  the  people  of  Burke,  Alexander  and  Cald- 
well Counties  for  one  term  in  the  North  Carolina  State  Senate  and  for  two 
terms  in  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives;  and 

Whereas,  he  served  at  various  times  of  his  life  as  Solictor  and  Judge  of 
the  Burke  County  Criminal  Court,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Elections  for 
Burke  County,  Attorney  for  the  Town  of  Valdese,  and  as  a  distinguished 
leader  in  various  civic,  professional,  political  and  religious  organizations; 
and 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  desires  to  honor  the  memory  of  O.  Lee 
Horton  and  express  its  sympathy  to  the  surviving  members  of  his  family; 
Now,  Therefore, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  the  General  Assembly  recognizes  and  expresses  its  ap- 
preciation for  the  public  service  rendered  by  O.  Lee  Horton  with  full  knowl- 
edge that  for  35  years  he  practiced  law  and  rendered  able  and  valuable 
service  for  his  clients,  his  community,  the  bench  and  bar  of  this  county, 
and  in  general,  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  with  a  devotion  to  duty  and 
upstanding  character  of  the  highest  degree  and  with  kindness  and  courtesy 
to  all  those  who  came  into  contact  with  him. 

Sec.  2.  That  this  resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  and  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  shall  cause  a  certified  copy  to  be  transmitted  to  Mrs.  O.  Lee 
Horton. 

Sec.  3.    This  resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

And, 

H.  R.  137,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  M. 
Mull,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Kiser: 


126  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  "Secondary  Road  Bond 
Act  of  1949"  to  continue  the  one  cent  tax  increase  imposed  on  motor  fuels. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Efird: 

H.  B.  139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filing  of  pawn  tickets 
with  the  sheriff  and  chief  of  police  of  the  county  and  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Sawyer: 

H.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  County  Accountant  of 
Currituck  County  an  appointive  office  in  accordance  with  general  state  law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

And, 

H.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Currituck  County 
Board  of  Education  to  transfer  to  and  make  available  to  the  Poplar  Branch 
Ruritan  Club  a  wooden  building  no  longer  needed  for  school  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By   Repesentative   Bailey: 

H.  B.  142,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  distribution  of 
profits  from  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Washington  County, 
and  to  extend  jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  outside  the  corporate  limits 
of  the  town  of  Plymouth. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representatives  Gunn  and  Wallace: 

H.  B.  143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-82 
concerning  notice  of  sale  or  transfer  by  automobile  manufacturers  and 
dealers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  McKnight: 

H.  B.  144,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Article  14A  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  preservation  of  open  spaces  and 
areas  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

And, 

H.  B.  145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Winston-Salem  and  exempting  the  City  of  Winston-Salem  from  the 
provisions  of  General  Statutes  148-79. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  127 

By  Representative   Elliott: 

H.  B.  146,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  one  dollar  court  cost 
in  criminal  cases  in  Kinston-Lenoir  Municipal-County  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the 
Spilman  Memorial  Baptist  Church  of  Kinston,  North  Carolina,  for  a  sales 
and  use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Finance. 

By  Representative  Horton,  by  request: 

H.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Walstonburg,  Greene  County,  Chapter  45,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  so  as  to 
describe  the  municipal  limits  of  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Institutions  for  the  Deaf. 

By  Representatives  Godwin  of  Gates,  Leatherman,  Bunn,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Falls,  Efird,  Dolley,  Hamrick,  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  149,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  Tenth,  Twenty-First,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Judicial  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  150,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  subsistence  allowance 
for  expenses  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   State  Government. 


special  messages  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
Tuesday,  March  2,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  requesting  that 
S.  B.  35,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political, 
business  and  commercial  advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County",  be  re- 
turned for  further  consideration  by  the  Senate. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  rea,d  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 


128  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  busi- 
ness and  commercial  advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  ordered  returned  to  the 
Senate. 

S.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Stokes  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's   License  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

S.  B.  19,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  North   Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hailfax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  fconds  of  the  state  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  129 

Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Fadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley 
of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Kiser — 2. 

S.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Representative  Kiser  requests,  and  is  granted  permission,  to  be  recorded 
as  voting  "Noe". 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus  of 
The  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University  of 
North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  tomorrow,  March  3,  1965. 


ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  112.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Robert 
Austin  Jones,  late  member  of  the  General  Assembly  from  Ashe  County. 

S.  B.  17.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-105  so  as  to  eliminate 
the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from  the  President  of 
the  North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a  member  of  the 
Mental  Health  Council. 

S.  B.  18.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131-117  so  as  to  eliminate 
the  requirement  of  a  request  for  recommendation  from  the  President  of  the 
North  Carolina  Dental  Society  for  the  nomination  of  a  member  of  the 
Medical   Care   Commission. 


130  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  25.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  739  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  include  Alamance,  Guilford,  and  Wayne  Counties. 

S.  B.  26.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education  of  Pitt  County  to 
convey  a  portion  of  the  Arthur  School  property  to  the  Bell  Arthur  Fire 
Department,  Inc. 

H.  B.  5.  An  Act  pertaining  to  a  watershed  improvement  program  in  Union 
County. 

H.  B.  15.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held  in  the  City  of 
Fayetteville  in  Cumberland  County  to  determine  whether  General  Statutes 
160-340  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  it  pertains  to  the  number  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Fayetteville. 

H.  B.  18.  An  Act  to  amend  Articles  20A  and  20B  of  the  General  Statutes 
relating  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and  zoning  so  as  to  make  them 
applicable  to  Washington  County. 

H.  B.  22.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Hoke  County  to  move  the  office  of  the  sheriff  from  its  present  location  in 
the  courthouse  to  such  other  location  and  county  building  as  it  may  deem 
appropriate. 

H.  B.  28.  An  Act  to  repeal  Section  12  of  Chapter  776  of  the  1963  Session 
Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Ranlo  in 
Gaston  County. 

H.  B.  33.  An  Act  to  extend  the  planning,  zoning,  and  building  regulation 
powers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  and  its  governing  body  to  the  territory  beyond 
and  surrounding  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Wilson  for  a  distance 
of  one  mile  in  all  directions. 

H.  B.  37.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  160,  Subchapter  II,  Article  22,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  filing  fees  of  candi- 
dates for  nomination  by  the  primary  election  in  the  City  of  Fayetteville, 
North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  44.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(11)  so  as  to  clarify 
the  place  of  deposit  of  bonds  of  public  officials  in  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  47.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  247  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  membership  of  the  County  Board  of  Public  Welfare  of 
Burke  County. 

H.  B.  51.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Granville 
County  to  adopt  the  Flag  of  Earl  of  Granville  as  the  flag  of  Granville 
County. 

H.  B.  60.  An  Act  to  authorize  Northampton  County  to  spend  certain 
surplus  funds  to  expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  131 

TWENTY-FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  March  3,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend   Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
John   T.  Henley,  a  former  member  from  Cumberland   County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Euliss  for  Thursday  and 
Friday. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  98,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  (r) 
(1)  to  include  haulers  of  perishable  farm  products  and  grain  as  an  exemp- 
tion from  the  term  "for  hire". 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  offices  of  County 
Treasurer  and  County  Tax  Collector  in  Iredell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  licensing  of  garbage  col- 
lectors in  Catawba  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Mt.  Pleasant  in  Cabarrus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of  a 
special  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review  by  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  and  to  repeal  Chapter  111  of  the  Public-Local 
Laws  of  1937. 


132  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Currituck  County 
Board  of  Education  to  transfer  to  and  make  available  to  the  Poplar  Branch 
Ruritan  Club  a  wooden  building  no  longer  needed  for  school  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  29,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  municipal  limits  of  the 
City  of  Lumberton,  in  Robeson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  865  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Hoke  County  shall  be  elected. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  term  of  office  of  the 
District  School  Committeemen  of  Haywood  County  until  July  1,  1965. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-183 
relating  to  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Iredell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  110,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Nash  County  Board 
of  Commissioners  to  convey  certain  property,  without  consideration,  to 
incorporated  communities  in  Nash  County. 

With   a   favorable   report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

H.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Jones  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake. 

H.  B.  151,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-179 
so  as  to  increase  the  minimum  fines  for  drunken  driving  to  $250.00,  $500.00 
and  $1,000.00  for  the  first,  second  and  subsequent  offenses,  respectively. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  133 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Hicks: 

H.  B.  152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-316 
relating  to  the  use  of  dangerous  weapons. 

Referred  to   Committee  on   Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representative  Brewer: 

H.  B.  153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  7  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  criminal  courts  so  as  to  make  the 
same  applicable  to  Wilkes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciay  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  154,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  unlawful  to  operate  a  motor  vehicle  while  em- 
bracing a  companion. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative   Bunn : 

H.  B.  155,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9A  of  Chapter  66 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  licensing  of  private  detectives  and 
polygraph  examiners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  156,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-42 
relating  to  license  fees  for  private  detectives. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Cooper: 

H.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County  to  transfer  the  sum  of  Fifteen  Thousand 
Dollars  from  the  Debt  Service  Fund  to  the  General  Fund  of  the  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  158,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  65-13 
relating  to  the  removal  of  graves  in  the  performance  of  governmental  func- 
tions by  making  the  section  applicable  to  the  state  and  its  agencies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Paschal! : 

H.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Wilson  to 
sell  at  private  sale  certain  lands  that  are  not  needed  for  municipal  purposes. 


134  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates : 

H.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Gates  County  to  adjust  general  and  special  funds  ledger 
balances  as  of  July  1,  1964. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-153 
relating  to  turning  at  intersections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

And, 

H.  B.  162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  14-178, 
relating  to  incest,  so  as  to  include  the  relationships  of  parent  and  stepchild, 
and  parent  and  legally  adopted  child,  within  the  coverage  of  the  section. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-105 
so  as  to  place  dues  to  the  United  States  and  dues  to  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  in  separate  classes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to 
Gaston  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  tomorrow,  March  4,  1965. 

S.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,   Eagles,   Earnhardt,   Edwards,    Efird,   Elliott,   Ervin,    Euliss,    Falls, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  135 

Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Kiser. 

H.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three 
Hundred  Million  Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide 
funds  for  the  construction  of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of 
the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Charlotte". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  95,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38 (q) 
(2)  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles,  motor 
vehicles  leased  to  the  United  States  of  America  or  any  of  its  agencies  under 
a  non-profit  basis. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-496 
so  as  to  provide  that  undertaking  or  bond  shall  not  be  required  in  suits 
between   spouses   concerning  support,   alimony,   custody   and   divorce. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  50-10 
relating  to  waiver  of  jury  trials  in  certain  divorce  actions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State. 


136  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  R.  128.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  William 
Earnest  Garrison,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  B.  9.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Thomasville,  relating 
to  the  adoption  of  uniform  codes  by  reference. 

S.  B.  10.  An  Act  to  make  Charlotte  College  a  campus  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  under  the  designation  "The  University  of  North  Carolina 
at  Charlotte". 

H.  B.  49.  An  Act  to  extend  the  town  limits  of  the  Town  of  Robersonville 
in  Martin  County. 

H.  B.  81.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  734,  Session  Laws  of  1955,  relating 
to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  87.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  113,  Private  Laws  of  1903  and  to 
repeal  Chapter  153,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  Town  of  Brevard. 

H.  B.  130.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  7  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  Chapter  385,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating 
to  Recorder's  Court  in  the  City  of  Belmont. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
in  honor  and  memory  of  Joseph  Wood  Ellis,  a  prominent  citizen  of  Rowan 
County,  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


TWENTY-SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  March  4,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Arledge  for  today  and 
tomorrow. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  for 
today. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Collier  of  Iredell,  Earn- 
hardt, Holshouser,  Phillips  and  Short  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  H.  J.  Hatcher,  a  former  member  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  from  Burke  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  137 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  the  courtesies  of 
the  floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  W.  J.  McLamb,  a  former  member  of 
the  House. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  41,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  206,  1937  Public- 
Local  Laws,  as  amended  by  Chapter  264  of  1947  Session  Laws,  so  as  to 
authorize  more  jurors  to  be  drawn  for  terms  of  the  Superior  Court  of 
Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  146,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  one  dollar  court  cost 
in  criminal  cases  in  Kinston-Lenoir   Muncipal-County  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  7 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  criminal  courts  so  as  to  make 
the  same  applicable  to  Wilkes  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  158,  a  bill  to  he  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  65-13 
relating  to  the  removal  of  graves  in  the  performance  of  governmental 
functions  by  making  the  section  applicable  to  the  State  and  its  agencies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Gates  County  to  adjust  general  and  special  funds  ledger 
balances  as  of  July  1,  1964. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  in  the  town  of  Dobson  in  Surry  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County  to  transfer  the  sum  of  Fifteen  Thousand 
Dollars  from  the  Debt  Service  Fund  to  the  General  Fund  of  the  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


138  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By    Representative   Wood: 

H.  R.  164,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  Coach  Everett  N.  Case,  the  game  of 
basketball,  and  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference,  and  memorializing  their 
combined  enrichment  of  the  South  Atlantic  Coastal  Region. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wood  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Murphy,  and  Clark: 

H.  R.  165,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  the 
USS  North  Carolina  Battleship  Memorial  and  to  witness  the  "Sound  and 
Light"  historical  spectacular. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Rules. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell,  Efird  and  Ramsey  of  Person : 

H.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.1 
to  require  suspension  of  driver's  licenses  for  speeding  in  excess  of  fifteen 
miles  per  hour  over  any  stated  or  posted  speed  limit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Sermons  and  Green: 

H.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  construction, 
establishment,  maintenance  and  support  of  a  Tobacco  Biodynamics  Labora- 
tory at  North  Carolina  State  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Garren : 

H.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it  applicable 
to  Henderson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Goodman : 

H.  B.  169,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-127 
relating  to  unobstructed  windshields  on  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

And, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  139 

H.  B.  170,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  47,  Chapter  14  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  cruelty  to  animals. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  territorial  jurisdiction 
of  the  police  department  of  the  Town  of  Kill  Devil  Hills  in  Dare  County. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 

Commissioners  of  Northampton  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Daniels,  Mills,  Ragsdale, 
Brinson,  Clark,  Murphy,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Sawyer,  and  Lupton: 

H.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to 
levy  taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  fi- 
nancing beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and 
flood  and  hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for 
such  purposes  shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Daniels,  Ragsdale,  Mills, 
Sawyer,  Brinson,  Clark,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Murphy,  and  Lupton: 

H.  B.  174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Article  3  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  more  specific  the  power  of  local 
governments  to  protect  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  175,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Montgomery  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said 
county  for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Bunn : 

H.  B.  176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  93A  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  the  licensing  of  real  estate  brokers  and  real 
estate  salesmen. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representative  Hawfield : 

H.  B.  177,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  taxation  of  cotton 
defoliants. 


140  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  142-6  and 
General  Statutes  142-8  relating  to  bonds  and  certificates  of  the  State  and 
the  registration  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain: 

H.  B.  179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted  wives 
to  sterilization  operations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

And, 

H.  B.  180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  of 
the  State  Board  of  Allotments  and  Appeal  of  the  State  Board  of   Public 

Welfare  with  respect  to  grants  paid  to  certain  Indian  residents. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  war- 
rants by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  the  Town  of  Louisburg,  Franklin  County, 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  59,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace,  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  March  5,  1965. 

S.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  13  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  as  it  relates  to  the  appointment,  com- 
pensation and  duties  of  a  court  reporter  for  the  Fourth  Judicial  District. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  from  seven  to  nine  members. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  141 

S.  R.  56,  a  joint  resolution  inviting-  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  the 
USS  North  Carolina  Battleship  Memorial  and  to  witness  the  "Sound  and 
Light"  historical  spectacular. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Mt.  Pleasant  in  Cabarrus  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

S.  B.  29,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  municipal  limits  of  the 
City  of  Lumberton,  in  Robeson  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 


142  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  865  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Hoke  County  shall  be  elected. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  term  of  office  of  the 
District  School  Committeemen  of  Haywood  County  until  July  1,  1965. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  offices  of  county 
treasurer  and  county  tax  collector  in  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  110,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Nash  County  Board 
of  Commissioners  to  convey  certain  property,  without  consideration,  to 
incorporated  communities  in  Nash  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  licensing  of  garbage 
collectors  in  Catawba  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Horton  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

H.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Jones  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
a  special  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review  by  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  and  to  repeal  Chapter  111  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1937. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  143 

H.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Currituck  County 
Board  of  Education  to  transfer  to  and  make  available  to  the  Poplar  Branch 
Ruritan  Club  a  wooden  building  no  longer  needed  for  school  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  31,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-183 
relating  to  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to 
Gaston  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  136.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  0.  Lee 
Horton,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  R.  137.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  M. 
Mull,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  B.  19.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Farmville,  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  38.  An  Act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  10-12,  validating  acts  of 
notaries  public  performed  prior  to  qualifying. 

H.  B.  62.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  to  designate  certain  persons  as  agents  of  the  North  Carolina  De- 
partment of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  drivers'  licenses 
for  mandatory  revocations. 

H.  B.  64.  An  Act  relating  to  the  punishment  for  public  drunkenness  in 
Gaston  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punishment  for  second  and 
third  offenses. 

H.  B.  65.    An  Act  to  fix  the  fees  of  jurors  in  Hertford  County. 

H.  B.  78.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-339.17  and  General 
Statutes  45-21.17  relating  to  publishing  notices  of  sales  of  real  property  m 
judicial  sales  and  in  sales  under  a  power  of  sale. 

H.  B.  83.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Greensboro,  re- 
lating to  the  sale  of  realty,  and  for  other  purposes. 

H.  B.  88.  An  Act  to  repeal  Section  4,  Chapter  103,  Public-Local  Laws  of 
1935  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  105-283  applicable  to  Transylvania 
County. 


144  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  89.  An  Act  relating  to  the  punishment  for  public  drunkenness  in 
Martin  County  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punishment  for  second  and 
third  offenses. 

H.  B.  91.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  to 
extend  the  authority  to  arrest  and  execute  criminal  process  by  town  police- 
men to  territory  outside  the  town  limits,  but  within  three  miles  thereof,  as 
the  same  pertains  to  the  Town  of  Richlands  in  Onslow  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


TWENTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  March  5,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Rodenbough 
for  today. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  for 
Tuesday,  March  9,  1965  and  Wednesday,  March  10,  1965. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  authority  of  police 
officers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  in  Wilson  County  for  a  distance  of  three  miles 
beyond  the  corporate  limits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  R.  56,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  the 
USS  North  Carolina  Battleship  Memorial  and  to  witness  the  "Sound  and 
Light"  historical  spectacular. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  145 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Disability  Benefit  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Appropriations. 

INTRODUCTION   OF   BILLS   AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Garner,  Street,  Reavis,  Bingham,  Bennett  of  Carteret, 
Clark,  Brewer,  McKnight,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Garren,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Isaac,  and  Snyder: 

H.  R.  182,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  to  study 
the  desirability  of  establishing  a  civil  service  system  for  state  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Mitchell  County  to  provide  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
County  Library  of  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  495,  Session 
Laws  of  1947,  relating  to  compensation  of  jurors  in  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Auman : 

H.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Moore  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Mills  and  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-45 
and  General  Statutes  153-9  with  respect  to  the  powers  and  duties  of  the 
Onslow  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  and  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners over  real  property  and  improvements  used  for  alcoholic  beverage 
control  purposes,  as  the  same  applies  to  Onslow  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


146  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

And, 

H.  B.  187,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  the  conveyance  of  certain 
realty  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of  Onslow  County  to  the  County 
of  Onslow. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

And, 

H.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and 
sewerage  facilities  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Onslow  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

And, 

H.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-124 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  that  freeholders  petitioning  for  incorpora- 
tion of  a  sanitary  district  to  be  residents  of  the  proposed  district. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates : 

H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1 
relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-63 
so  as  to  clarify  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  8-63  and  General  Statutes 
6-51  relating  to  the  attendance  of  witnesses  and  payment  of  their  fees  in 
certain  civil  actions  and  special  proceedings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  authorize  amendment  of  warrants  in  the  Superior  Court  so  as 
to  correct  a  variance  regarding  ownership  of  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  922  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  changing  the  date  for  filing  for  elective 
office,  and  to  repeal  the  requirement  for  filing  of  a  statement  of  expenses, 
in  the  Town  of  Cary,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Green,  by  request: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  147 

H.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  re- 
lating to  drawing  jurors  in  Bladen  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

special  message  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
Friday,  March  5,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  requesting  that 
H.  B.  59,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission",  be  re- 
turned for  further  consideration  by  the  Senate. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  bill  is  ordered  returned  to  the 
Senate. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  40,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  assistance  to  disabled  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

H.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks 
to  sell  real  property  owned  by  the  town  at  private  sale. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  59,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General 
Statutes   relating  to  the   State  Highway  Commission. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Mt.  Pleasant  in  Cabarrus  County. 


148  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  29,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  municipal  limits  of  the 
City  of  Lumberton  in  Robeson  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  41,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  206,  1937  Public- 
Local  Laws,  as  amended  by  Chapter  264  of  1947  Session  Laws,  so  as  to 
authorize  more  jurors  to  be  drawn  for  terms  of  the  Superior  Court  of 
Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  149 

H.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating-  to  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  in  the  Town  of  Dobson  in  Surry  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Merritt  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  146,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  one  dollar  court  cost 
in  criminal  cases  in  Kinston-Lenoir  Municipal-County  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  7 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  criminal  courts  so  as  to  make 
the  same  applicable  to  Wilkes  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County  to  transfer  the  sum  of  fifteen  thousand 
dollars  from  the  Debt  Service  Fund  to  the  General  Fund  of  the  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Gates  County  to  adjust  general  and  special  funds  ledger 
balances  as  of  July  1,  1964. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  158,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  65-13 
relating  to  the  removal  of  graves  in  the  performance  of  governmental 
functions  by  making  the  section  applicable  to  the  state  and  its  agencies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  R.  56,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  the 
USS  North  Carolina  Battleship  Memorial  and  to  witness  the  "Sound  and 
Light"   historical   spectacular. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  164.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  Coach  Everett  N.  Case,  the  game 
of  basketball,  and  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference,  and  memorializing  their 
combined  enrichment  of  the  south  atlantic  coastal  region. 

S.  B.  15.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  Three  Hundred  Million 
Dollars  ($300,000,000)  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide  funds  for  the  con- 
struction of  highways,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  people  of  the  state. 


150  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  31.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-183  relating  to  the  use 
of  school  buses  in  Iredell  County. 

H.  B.  55.  An  Act  to  clarify  the  public  welfare  laws  with  respect  to  the 
operation  of  nursing  homes  and  boarding  homes  by  welfare  officials  and  their 
relatives. 

H.  B.  72.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  47  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963,  the 
Charter  of  the  Town  of  Kernersville,  so  as  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  town  police  one  mile  outside  the  municipal  limits. 

H.  B.  74.  An  Act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the  police  officers  of  the 
Town  of  Belhaven  in  Beaufort  County. 

H.  B.  82.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Jackson  County 
to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county  for  a  term  of  four 
years. 

H.  B.  85.  An  Act  to  authorize  Hertford  County  to  spend  certain  funds  to 
expand  the  Tri-County  Airport. 

H.  B.  90.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Winston-Salem  as  it 
relates  to  the  term  of  office  of  mayor  and  aldermen,  subject  to  a  vote  of 
the  people,  and  to  prescribe  the  time  for  such  vote. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  March  6,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative McGlamery,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro 
Tempore. 

The  Lord's  Prayer  is  repeated  by  those  assembled. 

Representative  Bunn,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  151 

TWENTY-NINTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  March  8,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
H.  Clifton  Blue,  former  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  from 
Moore  County,  who  approaches  the  dais  and  makes  a  few  remarks. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Clyde  Eggers,  a  former  member  from  Watauga 
County. 

On  motion  of  the  Alamance  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  George  A.  Long,  a  former  member  from  Alamance 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  R.  Frank  Everett  and  the  Honorable  E.  G.  Ander- 
son, former  members  of  the  House  from  Martin  County. 

On  motion  of  the  Robeson  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Henry  A.  McKinnon,  Jr.,  Judge  of  the  Superior 
Court. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Murray  Coffey,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Watauga  County. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus: 

H.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $12,000.00  for  con- 
struction of  a  spillway  gate  at  Lake  Waccamaw  in  Columbus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Owens,  and  Collier 
of  Jones : 

H.  B.  196,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-36 
of  the  State  Personnel  Act  relating  to  the  procedure  and  method  of  award- 
ing efficiency  or  merit  salary  increments  to  state  employees. 


152  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representatives  Efird  and  McFadyen: 

H.  B.  197,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  change  the  name  of  North  Caro- 
lina State  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh  to  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Dallas  in  Gaston  County  to  authorize  a  loose  leaf  visible  registration  system 
and  to  regulate  elections  in  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

By  Representative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  199,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  Martin  County  Fire  Dis- 
trict No.  1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Forbes: 

H.  B.  200,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  use  of  blue  warning  lights  on   police  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

And, 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Dolley,  Snyder,  Taylor,  and  Zolli- 
coffer. 

H.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  implement  Article  IV  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina  by  providing  for  a  new  chapter  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  to  be  known  as  "Chapter  7A — Judicial 
Department",  and  for  other  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166 
relating  to  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement  Fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  153 

S.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Ayden,  North  Carolina,  subject  to  an  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  authority  of  police 
officers  of  the  City  of  Wilson  in  Wilson  County  for  a  distance  of  three  miles 
beyond  the  corporate  limits. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  noon. 


THIRTIETH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  March  9,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Wallace  for  tomorrow. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Rodenbough  indefinitely  due 
to  illness. 


REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1,  Chapter  116  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  constituent  institutions  of  higher  educa- 
tion comprising  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 


154  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filing:  of  pawn  tickets 
with  the  sheriff  and  chief  of  police  of  the  county  and  town. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  199,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  Martin  County  Fire 
District  No.  1. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public   Welfare. 

H.  B.  179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted 
wives  to  sterilization  operations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  of 
the  State  Board  of  Allotments  and  Appeal  of  the  State  Board  of  Public 
Welfare  with  respect  to  grants  paid  to  certain  Indian  residents. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Woodard,  Vice-Chairman,  for  the  Committee  on  Sal- 
aries and  Fees. 

H.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Northampton  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county  officers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Jernigan,  Burden,  and  Woodard: 

H.  R.  204,  a  joint  resolution  endorsing  the  observance  of  National  Peanut 
Week. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Jernigan  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By   Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  205,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  669  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Spray,  Rockingham 
County,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  155 

By  Representatives  Phillips,  Short,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  and  Edwards: 

H.  B.  206,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Fire  Marshal 
of  Guilford  County  to  investigate  fires. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes   relating  to  the  practice   of  dentistry. 

Referred   to   Committee   on   Health. 

S.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Register  of  Deeds  and  Sheriff  of  Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Thomasville  to  increase  the  pay  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of 
said  City  of  Thomasville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  R.  56.  A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  the  General  Assembly  to  visit  the 
USS  North  Carolina  Battleship  Memorial  and  to  witness  the  "Sound  and 
Light"  historical  spectacular. 

S.  B.  29.  An  Act  to  extend  the  municipal  limits  of  the  City  of  Lumberton, 
in  Robeson  County. 

H.  B.  59.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  136  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

H.  B.  79.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks  to  sell  real  property 
owned  by  the  town  at  private  sale. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


156  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

THIRTY-FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  March  10,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase  the  rules  are  suspended  so  that  Dr. 
Rachel  Davis,  a  former  member  of  the  House,  and  Mrs.  Bert  Tyson,  Presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  Federation  of  Business  and  Professional  Wom- 
en's Clubs,  Inc.,  may  approach  the  dais. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  Representatives  Chase  and  Brumby  as  a 
committee  to  escort  the  ladies  to  the  well  of  the  House. 

Representative    Chase   presents   Dr.    Rachel    Davis   who   introduces    Mrs. 

Tyson  who  makes  a  few  appropriate  and  well  received  remarks. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Garinger  and  Reavis  for 
tomorrow. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committes,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  construction, 
establishment,  maintenance  and  support  of  a  tobacco  biodynamics  laboratory 
at  North  Carolina  State  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee  on    Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Wilson  to 
sell  at  private  sale  certain  lands  that  are  not  needed  for  muncipal  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it  applicable 
to  Henderson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  157 

H.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Mitchell  County  to  provide  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
county  library  of  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  495,  Session  Laws 
of  1947,  relating  to  compensation  of  jurors  in  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  206,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  county  fire  marshal 
of  Guilford  County  to  investigate  fires. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Ayden,  North  Carolina,  subject  to  an  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  134,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Davie  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
the  Board  of  Education  of  Davie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Efird,  for  the  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

H.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  107  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1931  relating  to  the  City  of  High  Point  to  authorize  the  establish- 
ment of  a  police  and  fire  reserve  and  to  make  the  North  Carolina  Work- 
men's Compensation  Act  applicable  to  members  of  the  reserve. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Inter- 
state Cooperation. 

H.  B.  87,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Beaufort  County  to  fix  compensation  of  elected  officers  of 
the  said  county. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-82 
concerning  notice  of  sale  or  transfer  by  automobile  manufacturers  and 
dealers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


158  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.1 
to  require  suspension  of  driver's  licenses  for  speeding  in  excess  of  fifteen 
miles  per  hours  over  any  stated  or  posted  speed  limit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  members  of 
the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  from  seven  to  nine  members. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Dallas  in  Gaston  County  to  authorize  a  loose  leaf  visible  registration 
system  and  to  regulate  elections  in  said  town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  142,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  distribution  of 
profits  from  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Washington  County,  and 
to  extend  jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  outside  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
town  of  Plymouth. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  154,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  unlawful  to  operate  a  motor  vehicle  while  em- 
bracing a  companion. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-45 
and  General  Statutes  153-9  with  respect  to  the  powers  and  duties  of  the 
Onslow  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  and  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners over  real  property  and  improvements  used  for  alcoholic  beverage 
control  purposes,  as  the  same  applies  to  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  187,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  the  conveyance  of  certain 
realty  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of  Onslow  County  to  the  County 
of  Onslow. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  150,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  subsistance  allowance 
for  expenses  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  159 

By  Representative  Harris,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

S.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Lexington  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  em- 
ployees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  retirement  benefits  for 
certain  employees  of  the  City  of  Wilson. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood 
and  hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such 
purposes  shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Article  3  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  more  specific  the  power  of  local 
governments  to  protect  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer- 
age facilities  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139, 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Cabarrus  County. 

Referred  to  Comimttee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Messer: 

H.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  set  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor  and  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Waynesville  and  to  authorize  the 
employment  or  counsel  to  act  as  prosecuting  attorney  in  the  mayor's  court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Pickard  and  Euliss: 


160  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Alamance  County  to  convey  the  old  Durham  School  property  to  the 
Martin  Chapel  Baptist  Church. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  210,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  413  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  distribution  of  alcoholic  beverage  control 
profits  in  the  Town  of  Morganton  in  Burke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

And, 

H.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  Grace 
Hospital,  Incorporated,  located  in  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  Johnson  of  Wake,  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  212,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Harnett 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina,  in  Wake 
County,  from  the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina  estab- 
lished by  General  Statutes  160-181.2. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  213,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-93.1 
to  provide  for  appropriation  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  poliomyelitis 
vaccine. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Vaughn,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  and   Eagles: 

H.  B.  214,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  agreement 
on  detainers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  215,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  10,  Chapter  8,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  depositions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  216,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  46,  Chapter  1,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  examinations  of  adverse  parties  before 
trial. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  161 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  217,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  59  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  custody  actions  in  the  Gaston 
County  Domestic  Relations  and  Juvenile  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  McKnight,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  and  Paschall: 

H.  B.  218,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  be  known  as  the  Uniform  Com- 
mercial Code. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson  and  McMillan  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  219,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.21 
(b)  (3)  so  as  to  partially  define  the  term  "uninsured  motor  vehicle"  so  as 
to  provide  coverage  under  an  uninsured  motorist  policy  upon  the  insolvency 
of  other  insurers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Holshouser: 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  cooperation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County,  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  pur- 
pose of  teacher  training. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  221,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a 
person's  driver's  license  for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Stanford  and  Land: 

H.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  for 
any  person  to  stand,  sit,  or  lie  upon  the  highway  or  street  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  impede  the  regular  flow  of  traffic. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Highway   Safety. 

By  Representatives   Crawford  of  Buncombe  and   Greenwood: 

H.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  jury  viewing  the 
premises  in  condemnation  proceedings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


162  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 


MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  73,  a  joint  resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  players  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Basketball  Team  for  their  per- 
formance and  sportsmanship. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  the  Journal. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Dallas  in  Gaston  County  to  authorize  a  loose  leaf  visible  registration 
system  and  to  regulate  elections  in  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  199,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  Martin  County  Fire 
District  No.  1. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  163 

Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Northampton  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county  officers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1,  Chapter  116,  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  constitutent  institutions  of  higher  educa- 
tion comprising  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filing  of  paw  tickets 
with  the  sheriff  and  chief  of  police  of  the  county  and  town. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted  wives 
to  sterilization  operations. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  tomorrow,  March  11,  1965. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  204.  A  Joint  Resolution  endorsing  the  observance  of  National  Pea- 
nut Week. 

H.  B.  26.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Chairman  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Hoke  County. 

H.  B.  50.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  496  of  the  1961  Session  Laws 
authorizing  a  tax  levy  in  Granville  County  for  building  and  repair  pur- 
poses. 


164  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  54.  An  Act  to  regulate  and  fix  the  salaries  of  the  Sheriff,  Register 
of  Deeds,  and  Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  of  Lenoir  County. 

H.  B.  61.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Forsyth  County,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  voters  of  said  county,  to 
establish  and  operate  a  county  library  system  and  to  levy  a  special  tax 
therefor. 

H.  B.  67.  On  Act  amending  Chapter  362  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  re- 
lating to  the  salaries  of  officers  of  Granville  County. 

H.  B.  84.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


THIRTY-SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,   March   11,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker   Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorables  Wayland  Spruill,  Dewey  Bridger  and  John  B. 
Umstead,  former  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

On  motion  of  the  Guilford  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Stedman  Hines,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Guilford  County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Bingham  for  tomorrow  and 
Monday. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Cooper  and  McGlamery 
for  tomorrow. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  165 

H.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  142-6 
and  General  Statutes  142-8  relating  to  bonds  and  certificates  of  the  state 
and  the  registration  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  75,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  the 
Beaufort  County  Rivers  and  Ports  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $12,000.00  for  con- 
struction of  a  spillway  gate  at  Lake  Waccamaw  in  Columbus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4 
relating  to  drawing  jurors  in  Bladen  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  13  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  as  it  relates  to  the  appointment,  compensa- 
tion and  duties  of  a  court  reporter  for  the  Fourth  Judicial  District. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  922  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  changing  the  date  for  filing  for  elective 
office,  and  to  repeal  the  requirement  for  filing  of  a  statement  of  expenses, 
in  the  Town  of  Cary,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

H.  B.  217,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  59  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  custody  actions  in  the  Gaston 
County  Domestic  Relations  and  Juvenile  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1 
relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court. 


166  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Alamance  County  to  convey  the  old  Durham  School  property  to  the 
Martin  Chapel  Baptist  Church. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  215,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  10,  Chapter  8  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  depositions. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  216,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  46,  Chapter  1  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  examinations  of  adverse  parties  before  trial. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  jury  viewing  the 
premises  in  condemnation  proceedings. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Tart: 

H.  B.  224,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175 
relating  to  single  shot  voting  in  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  McGlamery: 

H.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Clay  County  from  the 
provisions  of  General  Statutes  47-30,  47-32  and  47-32.2  pertaining  to  the 
requirements  of  maps  and  plats  for  recordation  and  special  proceedings, 
and  punitive  provisions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Story: 

H.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153, 
relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities  applicable 
to  McDowell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Land  and  Stanford. 

H.  B.  227,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  vehicles  to  be  driven  upon 
the  right  half  of  the  roadway  with  certain  exceptions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  167 

H.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  division  of  profits 
from  the  operation  of  county  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Person 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of 
the  Board  of  Adjustment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and 
enforce  subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the 
county. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  231,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  killing  of  destructive 
bear  in  Washington  County  without  complying  with  the  provisions  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  113-91(5)    as  to  the  disposition  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  by  request: 

H.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  civil  jurisdiction  of 
the  Leaksville  Township  Recorder's  Court  in   Rockingham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Forbes: 

H.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247, 
so  as  to  permit  net  fishing  in  Pitt  County  on  Sunday. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Dallas  in  Gaston  County  to  authorize  a  loose  leaf  visible  registration 
system  and  to  regulate  elections  in  said  town. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,    Brinson,    Britt    of    Johnston,    Britt    of    Robeson,    Brumby,    Bunn, 


168  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  199,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  Martin  County  Fire 
District  No.  1. 

Passes  it  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Mitchell  County  to  provide  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
County  Library  of  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,    Bailey,    Baker,    Barbee,    Barr,    Bennett    of    Yancey,    Bingham, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  169 

Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harris,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revised  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Ayden,  North  Carolina,  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harris,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  retirement  benefits  for 
certain  employees  of  the  City  of  Wilson. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  107  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1931  relating  to  the  City  of  High  Point  to  authorize  the  establish- 


170  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ment  of  a  police  and  fire  reserve  and  to  make  the  North  Carolina  Work- 
men's Compensation  Act  applicable  to  members  of  the  reserve. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  97,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Beaufort  County  to  fix  compensation  of  elected  officers  of 
the  said  county. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  142,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  distribution  of 
profits  from  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Washington  County,  and 
to  extend  jurisdiction  of  the  town  police  outside  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Plymouth. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Wilson  to 
sell  at  private  sale  certain  lands  that  are  not  needed  for  municipal  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it 
applicable  to  Henderson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  495,  Session 
Laws  of  1947,  relating  to  compensation  of  jurors  in  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-45 
and  General  Statutes  153-9  with  respect  to  the  powers  and  duties  of  the 
Onslow  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  and  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners over  real  property  and  improvements  used  for  alcoholic  beverage 
control  purposes,  as  the  same  applies  to  Onslow  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  187,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  the  conveyance  of  certain 
realty  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of  Onslow  County  to  the  County 
of  Onslow. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  922  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  changing  the  date  for  filing  for  elective 
office,  and  to  repeal  the  requirement  for  filing  of  a  statement  of  expenses, 
in  the  Town  of  Cary,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  206,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Fire  Marshal 
of  Guilford  County  to  investigate  fires. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  171 

S.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Lexington  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  em- 
ployees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  34,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Davie  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and 
hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such 
purposes  shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  the  bill  is  recom- 
mitted to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Article  3  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  more  specific  the  power  of  local  gov- 
ernments to  protect  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer- 
age facilities  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Onslow  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 


172  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting:  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative:   None. 

H.  B.  143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-82 
concerning  notice  of  sale  or  transfer  by  automobile  manufacturers  and 
dealers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  150,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  subsistence  allowance 
for  expenses  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston  and  Phillips  request,  and  are  granted 
permission  to  be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe". 

H.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.1 
to  require  suspension  of  drivers  licenses  for  speeding  in  excess  of  fifteen 
miles  per  hour  over  any  stated  or  posted  speed  limit. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted  wives 
to  sterilization  operations. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  moves  the  bill  be  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1.,  which  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  third  reading  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  49,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  from  seven  to  nine  members. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  173 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative   Ritch,   duly   seconded,  the   House   adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  a.  M. 


THIRTY-THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,   March   12,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  makes  Adam  Lamont  Leatherman  of  Lincoln  County, 
son  of  Representative  Leatherman,  an  honorary  page  of  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  The  Journal. 

S.  R.  73,  a  joint  resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  players  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Basketball  Team  for  their  per- 
formance and  sportsmanship. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Tyrrell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  territorial  jurisdiction 
of  the  police  department  of  the  Town  of  Kill  Devil  Hills  in  Dare  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  war- 
rants by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  the  Town  of  Louisburg,  Franklin  County, 
North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


174  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  212,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Harnett 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina,  in  Wake 
County,  from  the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina 
established  by  General  Statutes  160-181.2. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Thomasville  to  increase  the  pay  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of  said 
City  of  Thomasville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn,  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  R.  234,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  L.  Y.  Bal- 
lentine,  former  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  and  former  member  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

Whereas,  L.  Y.  "Stag"  Ballentine  passed  away  on  the  19th  day  of  July, 
1964;  and 

Whereas,  he  was  born  in  Varina  in  Wake  County  on  April  6,  1899  and 
acquired  a  Bachelor's  Degree  at  Wake  Foi-est  College  in  1921,  and  was 
awarded  an  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of  Agriculture  by  North  Carolina 
State  College  in  1953;  and 

Whereas,  he  was  a  dairyman,  farmer  and  businessman  at  Varina,  North 
Carolina;  and 

Whereas,  he  served  honorably  the  people  of  North  Carolina  as  State 
Senator  from  1937  to  1944,  as  Lieutenant  Governor  from  1944  to  1948,  and 
as  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  from  1948  until  his  death;  and 

Whereas,  he  was  a  man  whose  whole  personality,  enjoyable  humor,  and 
devotion  to  the  citizens  of  North  Carolina  made  him  an  outstanding  and 
beloved  public  servant;  and 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  desires  to  honor  the  memory  of  L.  Y. 
Ballentine  and  express  its  sympathy  to  the  surviving  members  of  his 
family; 

Now  Therefore, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  the  General  Assembly  recognizes  and  expresses  its  ap- 
preciation for  the  public  service  rendered  by  L.  Y.  Ballentine  with  full 
knowledge  that  for  27  years  he  rendered  able  and  valuable  service  to  the 
State  of  North  Carolina,  with  a  devotion  to  duty  and  up-standing  character 
of  the  highest  degree  and  with  kindness  and  courtesy  to  all  those  who  came 
into  contact  with  him. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  175 

Sec.  2.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  and  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  shall  cause  a  certified  copy  to  be  transmitted  to  Mrs.  L.  Y. 
Ballentine. 

Sec.  3.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Hofler,  Galifianakis,  and   Speed: 

H.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  discharge  of  patients 
from  hospitals. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representative  Goodman: 

H.  B.  236,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-7,  re- 
lating to  examinations  for  operators,  so  as  to  require  operators  sixty-five 
years  of  age  and  over  to  be  examined  annually. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Repesentative  Brewer: 

H.  B.  237,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Wilkes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Britt  and  McMillan  of  Robeson : 

H.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  as 
the  same  relates  to  the  number  of  jurors  drawn  for  Robeson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  Story,  Leatherman,  Bailey,  and  Britt  of  John- 
ston: 

H.  B.  239,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  mortgage  loans  secured 
by  real  estate  situate  in  this  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Representative   Godwin  of  Craven : 

H.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education  to  lease  school 
facilities  in  the  Town  of  Dover  for  a  term  of  ten  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


176  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  27,  a  joint  resolution  commending:  the  members  of  the  Commission 
to  Study  the  Cause  and  Control  of  Cancer  in  North  Carolina  tog-ether  with 
the  North  Carolina  Division  of  the  American  Cancer  Society,  the  Medical 
Society  of  North  Carolina  and  the  State  Board  of  Health,  and  providing; 
for  the  continuance  of  this  Commission  during  the  next  biennium. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  business, 
and  commercial  advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Mitchell  County  to  provide  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
county  library  of  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier 
of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holfler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   Representative  Arledge — 1. 

S.  B.  33,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Ayden,  North  Carolina,  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,   Barr,   Bennett  of  Yancey,   Brewer,   Brin- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  177 

son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin, 
Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  re- 
lating to  drawing  jurors  in  Bladen  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Alamance  County  to  convey  the  Old  Durham  School  property  to  the 
Martin  Chapel  Baptist  Church. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  217,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  59  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  custody  actions  in  the  Gaston 
County  Domestic  Relations  and  Juvenile  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  38,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  13  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  as  it  relates  to  the  appointment,  compensa- 
tion and  duties  of  a  court  reporter  for  the  Fourth  Judicial  District. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Article  3  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  more  specific  the  power  of  local 
governments  to  protect  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin, 
Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 


178  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer- 
age facilities  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Onslow  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  followng  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin, 
Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted  wives 
to  sterilization  operations. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent  to 
the  Senate. 

H.  B.  75,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  the 
Beaufort  County  Rivers  and  Ports  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  142-6 
and  General  Statutes  142-8  relating  to  bonds  and  certificates  of  the  state 
and  the  registration  thereof. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  179 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  March  16,  1965. 

H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1 
relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  215,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  10,  Chapter  8  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  depositions. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  216,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  46,  Chapter  1  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  examinations  of  adverse  parties  before 
trial. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  jury  viewing  the 
premises  in  condemnation  proceedings. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State : 

S.  B.  14.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Lexing- 
ton to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

S.  B.  34.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Davie  County. 

S.  B.  49.  An  Act  to  increase  the  number  of  members  of  the  Board  of 
Law  Examiners  from  seven  to  nine  members. 

H.  B.  99.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  675  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957, 
relating  to  the  Town  of  Gibsonville. 

H.  B.  108.  An  Act  relating  to  the  offices  of  County  Treasurer  and  County 
Tax  Collector  in  Iredell  County. 

H.  B.  110.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Commisioners 
to  convey  certain  property,  without  consideration,  to  incorporated  com- 
munities in  Nash  County. 

H.  B.  111.  An  Act  relating  to  licensing  of  garbage  collectors  in  Catawba 
County. 


180  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  133.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of  a  Special  Board  of 
Equalization  and  Review  by  the  Board  of  County  Commisioners  of  Forsyth 
County  and  to  repeal  Chapter  111  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of  1937. 

H.  B.  158.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  65-13  relating  to  the  re- 
moval of  graves  in  the  performance  of  governmental  functions  by  making 
the  section  applicable  to  the  state  and  its  agencies. 

H.  B.  193.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  922  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  changing  the  date  for  filing  for  elective  office,  and  to  repeal 
the  requirement  for  filing  of  a  statement  of  expenses,  in  the  Town  of  Cary, 
North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


THIRTY-FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  March  13,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative Brumby,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro 
Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


THIRTY-FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  March   15,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  181 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  with  deep  regret  the  death  of  Mrs.  Birdie 
Duvall  Cooper,  wife  of  Representative  Cooper  of  Graham  County.  A  com- 
mittee will  be  appointed  to  attend  the  funeral  rites. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Arledge  for  tonight  and 
tomorrow. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  McFadyen  indefinitely  due 
to  illness. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Phillips  for  tonight. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By   Representative   Tate: 

H.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  jurors  in 
Caldwell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1026  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

And, 

H.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  224  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities  and 
towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  procedure 
therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  cost  thereof",  as 
amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Corporations. 

By    Representative   Bunn: 

H.  B.  244,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-117 
and  General  Statutes  163-140  so  as  to  change  the  day  of  primary  elections 
from  May  to  September  and  to  provide  for  second  primaries  two  weeks 
thereafter. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Elections  and  Election   Laws. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  255  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  North  Carolina  for  1911  relating  to  the  terms  of  members  of  the 
Thomasville  School   Board. 


182  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

S.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Rural 
Rehabilitation  Corporation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  76,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  trustee's  and 
substituted  trustee's  deeds  from  which  grantor's  seals  have  been  omitted. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  R.  92,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Miss  Mary 
Wiley  of  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix 
the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Tyrrell  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  White  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  territorial  jurisdiction 
of  the  Police  Department  of  the  Town  of  Kill  Devil  Hills  in  Dare  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  warrants 
by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  the  Town  of  Louisburg,  Franklin  County,  North 
Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  212,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Harnett 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina,  in  Wake 
County,  from  the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina  estab- 
lished by  General  Statutes  160-181.2. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  54,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Thomasville  to  increase  the  pay  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of 
said  City  of  Thomasville. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  183 

S.  R.  73,  a  joint  resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  players  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Basketball  Team  for  their  per- 
formance and  sportsmanship. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Auman  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


THIRTY-SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  March  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  in- 
definitely, due  to  illness. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Roberson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  established  districts  for  the 
selection  of  County  Commissioners  of  Moore  County  and  to  provide  for 
staggered  term. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  set  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor 
and  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Waynesville  and  to  authorize  the  employment 
of  counsel  to  act  as  prosecuting  attorney  in  the  Mayor's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-281 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increasing  liability  insurance 
of  persons  engaged  in   renting  motor  vehicles. 


184  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  limits  of 
financial  responsibility  insurance  for  taxicab  operators. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 20,  Article  9A,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase 
the  minimum  financial  responsibility  insurance  for  motor  vehicles. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  daylight  saving  time  in 
North  Carolina  between  the  first  Sunday  after  May  30,  and  the  Sunday 
next  preceding  Labor  Day. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to 
Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-37, 
relating  to  record  discharge  of  mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust  so  as  to  permit 
discharge  by  a  Cestui  Que  Trust  or  his  assignee. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  14-178, 
relating  to  incest,  so  as  to  include  the  relationships  of  parent  and  stepchild, 
and  parent  and  legally  adopted  child,  within  the  coverage  of  the  Section. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Clay  County  from  the 
provisions  of  General  Statutes  47-30,  47-32  and  47-32.2  pertaining  to  the 
requirements  of  maps  and  plats  for  recordation  and  special  proceedings, 
and  punitive  provisions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153, 
relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities,  applicable 
to  McDowell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  185 

H.  B.  231,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  killing  of  destructive 
bear  in  Washington  County  without  complying-  with  the  provisions  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  113-91(5)    as  to  the  disposition  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247, 
so  as  to  permit  net  fishing  in  Pitt  County  on  Sunday. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill: 

H.  B.  245,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2  and  Section  28 
of  Article  II  of  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to 
provide  for  annual  sessions  of  the  General  Assembly  and  to  establish  the 
compensation  of  the  members  and  presiding  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Constitutional  Amendments. 

By  Representatives   Vogler,  Hicks,   Garinger,   Ritch  and   Goodman. 

H.  B.  246,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Harris,  Hawfield,  Garinger,  Stanford,  Choate,  Chase 
and  Greenwood. 

H.  B.  247,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapters  135  and  128  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  investments  of  Teachers'  and  State  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  System  and  the  Local  Governmental  Retirement  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   State  Personnel. 

By  Representative   Drake: 

H.  B.  248,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  free  hunting  and  fishing 
licenses  for  residents  of  North  Carolina  sixty-five  years  of  age  and  older 
upon  payment  of  the  issuing  officer's  fees. 

Referred  to   Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Green,  by  request. 

H.  B.  249,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support 
and  maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Bladen  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  250,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge 
of  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Camden  County. 


186  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Library. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Ervin: 

H.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  privity  of  contract 
between  manufacturers  and  consumers  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  887,  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  the  same  being  Charter  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  so  as  to  extend 
the  municipal  limits  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Short  and  Edwards : 

H.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.2(b)  to  eliminate  the  stay  of  suspension  of  driver  license  upon  appeal 
to  Superior  Court  when  such  suspension  results  from  a  failure  to  post 
financial  responsibility  as  required  by  the  Safety  and  Financial  Responsi- 
bility Act  of  1953. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives   Phillips,  Edwards,   Short  and  Whitley  of   Guilford: 

H.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  payroll  deductions  pay- 
able to  federally  chartered  credit  unions  as  to  state  employees  employed  in 
Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  255,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  and  re- 
trictions  with  respect  to  the  furnishing  of  electric  service  within  munic- 
ipalities and  in  areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establishment 
of  electric  service  areas  by  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission ;  to 
require  a  certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of 
electric  generating  facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  member- 
ship corporations;  to  provide  that  electric  membership  corporations  shall 
be  subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission 
in  certain  respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapters  62,  105, 
117  and  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

And, 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county 
and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership 
corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  187 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

And, 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

And, 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt 
from  certain  taxation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session 
Laws  of  1949,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  use  of  county  registration  books  in  municipal  elections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Eagles: 

H.  B.  260,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  Town 
of  Tarboro  to  execute  a  quitclaim  deed  of  the  former  Edgecombe  County 
courthouse  property  to  Edgecombe  County  and  to  ratify,  confirm  and  au- 
thorize the  sale  of  the  same  by  Edgecombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson  and  McMillan  of  Robeson: 

H.  R.  261,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  William 
McDuffie  Oliver,  who  served  his  state  and  county  with  honor,  devotion  and 
distinction. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon: 

H.  R.  262,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Fayetteville  High  School 
Basketball  Team  for  winning  the  1965  4-A  Championship. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 


188  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16 
relating  to  suspension  of  driver's  licenses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  260,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  Town 
of  Tarboro  to  execute  a  quitclaim  deed  of  the  former  Edgecombe  County 
courthouse  property  to  Edgecombe  County  and  to  ratify,  confirm  and 
authorize  the  sale  of  the  same  by  Edgecombe  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  R.  72,  a  joint  resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  players  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Basketball  Team  for  their  per- 
formance and  sportsmanship. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  142-6 
and  General  Statutes  142-8  relating  to  bonds  and  certificates  of  the  state 
and  the  registration  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  38.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  13  of  the  1961  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  as  it  relates  to  the  appointment,  compensation  and  duties 
of  a  court  reporter  for  the  Fourth  Judicial  District. 

H.  B.  101.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  865  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Hoke  County  shall  be  elected. 

H.  B.  102.  An  Act  to  extend  the  term  of  office  of  the  district  school  com- 
mitteemen of  Haywood  County  until  July  1,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  189 

H.  B.  123.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247  relative  to  Sunday 
fishing  to  exempt  Jones  County. 

H.  B.  129.  An  Act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Mt. 
Pleasant  in  Cabarrus  County. 

H.  B.  141.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Currituck  County  Board  of  Education 
to  transfer  to  and  make  available  to  the  Poplar  Branch  Ruritan  Club  a 
wooden  building  no  longer  needed  for  school  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


THIRTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  March  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Arledge,  Baker  and  Hill 
for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bennett  of  Yancey,  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Harlon  Holcombe,  a  former  member  of 
the  House  from  Yancey  County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  177,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  taxation  of  cotton  de- 
foliants. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Commitee 
on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Constitutional  Amend- 
ments. 


190  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  69,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  tbe  Constitu- 
tion so  as  to  safeguard  the  funds  of  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit 
and  Retirement  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1026  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  224  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1927  entitled,  "An  act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities  and 
towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  procedure 
therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  cost  thereof",  as 
amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  Grace 
Hospital,  Incorporated,  located  in  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  jurors 
in  Caldwell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session 
Laws  of  1949,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  use  of  county  registration  books  in  municipal  elections. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  45,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  merger  of  the 
Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School  Ad- 
ministrative Unit  and  the   Richmond   County  School  Administrative   Unit. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
County  Board  of  Education  in  Stanly  County. 

With   an  unfavorable   report. 

H.  B.  175,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Montgomery  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said 
county  for  a  term  of  four  years. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  191 

H.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education  to  lease  school 
facilities  to  the  Town  of  Dover  for  a  term  of  ten  years. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  224,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175 
relating  to  single  shot  voting-  in  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  221,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a 
person's  driver's  license  for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  for  any 
person  to  stand,  sit,  or  lie  upon  the  highway  or  street  in  such  a  manner 
as  to  impede  the  regular  flow  of  traffic. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Horton,  for  the  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

H.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-124 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  that  freeholders  petitioning  for  incorpora- 
tion of  a  sanitary  district  be  residents  of  the  proposed  district. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  R.  263,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Miss 
Bessie  Bunn  of  Rocky  Mount,  North  Carolina. 

Whereas,  Miss  Bessie  Bunn  died,  at  the  age  of  84,  on  Christmas  Day, 
1964;  and 

Whereas,  during  her  long  lifetime,  "Miss  Bessie",  as  she  was  affec- 
tionately known,  rendered  unselfish  and  distinguished  service  to  her  com- 
munity, county  and  State;  and 

Whereas,  "Miss  Bessie"  was  active  in  business,  a  leader  in  the  Episcopal 
Church,  and  gave  her  talents  to  numerous  community  projects;   and 

Whereas,  Miss  Bessie  Bunn  was  a  devoted  member  of  the  Democratic 
Party,  having  contributed  many  years  of  faithful  service  in  many  capacities 
and  particularly  as  a  member  of  the  County  and  State  Executive  Com- 
mittees; and 


192  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  wishes  to  record  its  appreciation  of 
her  life  and  her  contributions  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  and  to  express 
its  sympathy  to  her  family; 

NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be   it   resolved  by   the   House   of   Representatives,   the    Senate   concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Miss  Bessie  Bunn  the  State  has  lost  an 
able,  useful  and  loyal  citizen. 

Sec.  2.  The  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  appreciation  of 
"Miss  Bessie"  as  a  devoted  public  servant  and  citizen,  and  does  hereby 
extend  its  sympathy  to  her  family  for  the  loss  of  its  distinguished  member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record 
of  the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  and  a 
copy  shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  trans- 
mitted to  the  family  of  Miss  Bessie  Bunn. 

Sec.  4.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Murphy  and  Johnson  of  Duplin. 

H.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  Egg  Law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Liberty  Hall  His- 
torical Commission  of  Duplin  County  to  award  contracts  for  the  restora- 
tion of  Liberty  Hall  and  related  facilities  to  the  low  bidders  through 
sealed  bids  or  on  a  cost  plus   basis  whichever  is  the  most  advantageous. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson  and  McMillan  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  266,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83  Private  Laws 
1901,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Fairmont,  Robeson  County, 
so  as  to  eliminate  primary  elections,  and  to  provide  for  the  conduct  of 
municipal  elections. 

Referred   to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  267,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Robeson  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  193 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1247  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1955  authorizing-  the  establishment  of  a  rural  fire  protection 
district  or  districts  in  Robeson  County  after  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax : 

H.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Weldon  City  Board 
of  Education  to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration 
Association,  Incorporated. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  of  Halifax 
to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Association, 
Incorporated. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  946  of  the  1955 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  a  supplementary  pension  fund 
for  policemen   in  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By   Representative   Ervin: 

H.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  182  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1953  relating  to  ad  valorem  property  tax  penalties  and 
discounts   in   Burke   County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Eagles : 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  a  Federal 
court  the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  State  court  for  purposes  of  motor 
vehicle  law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  274,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-30  (c) 
to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  to  make  a  fraudulent  use  of  a  learner's  permit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Tate: 


194  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  275,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  provide  for  a  field  office  in  Western  North 
Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  expense  allowance 
for  the  Sheriff  of  Camden  County. 

Referred  to  the  Committee  on  The  Journal. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden 
Clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  motor  boats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage 
treatment  or  holding  devices. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  8,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  limited  form  of  con- 
tinuing contract  for  principals  and  teachers  in  the  public   school   system. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153, 
relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities,  applicable 
to  McDowell  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Buncombe,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  195 

Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of 
Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamriek,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Ser- 
mons, Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection 
of  county  commissioners  of  Moore  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  set  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor  and  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Waynesville  and  to  authorize  the 
employment  of  counsel  to  act  as  prosecuting  attorney  in  the  Mayor's  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Clay  County  from  the 
provisions  of  General  Statutes  47-30,  47-32  and  47-32.2  pertaining  to  the 
requirements  of  maps  and  plats  for  recordation  and  special  proceedings, 
and  punitive  provisions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  231,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  killing  of  destructive 
bear  in  Washington  County  without  complying  with  the  provisions  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  113-91(5)    as  to  the  disposition  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247, 
so  as  to  permit  net  fishing  in  Pitt  County  on  Sunday. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable 
to  Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  daylight  saving  time  in 
North  Carolina  between  the  first  Sunday  after  May  30,  and  the  Sunday 
next  preceding  Labor  Day. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamriek  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Thursday,  March  18,  1965. 


196  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-37 
relating  to  record  discharge  of  mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust  so  as  to  permit 
discharge  by  a  Cestui  Que  Trust  or  his  assignee. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-281 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increasing  liability  insurance  of 
persons  engaged  in  renting  motor  vehicles. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  bill  is  recommitteed  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  limits  of 
fiancial  responsibility  insurance  for  taxicab  operators. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 20,  Article  9A,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase 
the  minimum  financial  responsibility  insurance  for  motor   vehicles. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Brumby  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to  be  re- 
corded as  having  voted  "Noe". 

Representative  Kiser  moves  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  failed  to  pass 
its  second  reading  be  reconsidered  and  that  this  motion  be  laid  on  the 
table.    The  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

H.  B.  162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  14-178, 
relating  to  incest,  so  as  to  include  the  relationships  of  parent  and  stepchild, 
and  parent  and  legally  adopted  child,  within  the  coverage  of  the  Section. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Thursday,  March  18,  1965. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  R.  92.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Miss  Mary 
Wiley  of  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina. 

H.  R.  234.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  L.  Y. 
Ballentine,  former  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  and  former  member  of  the 
General  Assembly. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  197 

S.  R.  73.  A  Joint  Resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  players  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Basketball  Team  for  their  per- 
formance and  sportsmanship. 

H.  R.  261.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  William 
McDuffie  Oliver  who  served  his  state  and  county  with  honor,  devotion  and 
distinction. 

H.  R.  262.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  Fayetteville  High  School 
Basketball  Team  for  winning  the  1965  4-A  Championship. 

S.  B.  33.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Ayden,  North  Carolina,  subject  to  an  election. 

S.  B.  54.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Thomasville  to 
increase  the  pay  of  the  members  of  the  City  Council  of  said  City  of  Thomas- 
ville. 

H.  B.  260.  An  Act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  Town  of  Tarboro  to 
execute  a  quitclaim  deed  of  the  former  Edgecombe  County  Courthouse 
property  to  Edgecombe  County  and  to  ratify,  confirm  and  authorize  the 
sale  of  the  same  by  Edgecombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


THIRTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  March  18,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  for 
today. 

Representative  Raynor  moves  the  vote  by  which  H.  B.  127,  entitled  "a 
bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Chapter  20,  Article 
9A  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  fi- 
ancial  responsibility  insurance  for  motor  vehicles",  failed  to  pass  second 
reading  be  reconsidered.    The  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 


198  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Efird,  for  the  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

H.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-26  so 
as  to  authorize  independent  malpractice  actions  against  physicians  in  cer- 
tain workmen's  compensation  cases. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crimes  of  murder,  burglary  and  arson. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  the  bill  will  be  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  March  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  cooperation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose 
of  teacher  training. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local   Government. 

H.  B.  132,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
Town  of  Brevard  on  the  question  of  continuing  the  town  manager  form  of 
government. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of 
the  Board  of  Adjustment. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and 
enforce  subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the 
county. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  246,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  887,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  so  as  to  extend 
the  municipal  limits  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Liberty  Hall  His- 
torical Commission  of  Duplin  County  to  award  contracts  for  the  restoration 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  199 

of  Liberty  Hall   and   related  facilities   to   the  low  bidders   through   sealed 
bids  or  on  a  cost  plus  basis  whichever  is  the  most  advantageous. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1247  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  rural  fire  protection  dis- 
trict or  districts  in  Robeson  County  after  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  182  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1953  relating  to  ad  valorem  property  tax  penalties  and 
discounts  in  Burke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  255  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  North  Carolina  for  1911  relating  to  the  terms  of  members  of  the 
Thomasville  School  Board. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

H.  B.  40,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  powers  and  duties 
of  the  Utilities  Commission  with  respect  to  applications  for  hearings  of 
motor  carriers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston  and  Gregory  of  Harnett: 

H.  R.  279,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  100th  Anniversary  of  the 
battles  of  Averasboro  and  Bentonville,  and  calling  upon  our  people  to 
participate  in  this  commemoration. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood  and  Crawford  of   Buncombe: 

H.  R.  280,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  Charles  D.  Owen  High 
School  Girls'  Basketball  Team. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


200  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passed  first   reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative   Paschall : 

H.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  copy  of  the  Session 
Laws,  a  copy  of  the  House  and  Senate  Journals,  and  a  copy  of  the  Supreme 
Court  Reports  to  Atlantic  Christian  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Arledge: 

H.  B.  282,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Polk  County  to  fix  all  fees  incident  to  the  operation  of 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

And, 

H.  B.  283,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  of 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Land : 

H.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
city  liquor  control  store  in  the  City  of  Rockingham,  Richmond  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Iredell  County  to 
appoint  one  or  more  assistant  coroners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  286,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  17  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  the  names  of  Vance  County  and 
Wake  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives   Forbes  and   Sermons: 

H.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118(5) 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  permit  the  shifting  of  load 
from  an  overweight  axle  without  penalty. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  201 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  (a)  to  authorize  the  Commissioner 
of  Insurance  to  make  rules  and  regulations  for  the  solicitation  of  proxies 
by  domestic  stock  insurance  companies,  and  (b)  to  provide  certain  restric- 
tions pertaining  to  the  purchase  and  sale  by  certain  persons  of  equity 
securities  of  domestic  stock  insurance  companies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  R.  110,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  to 
address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  at 
10:00  A.M.,  March  19,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  rules  are 
suspended  and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

special  message  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
March  18,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
mation  that  pursuant  to  S.  R.  110,  entitled  "A  joint  resolution  inviting  His 
Excellency,  The  Governor,  to  address  to  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives  at  10:00  A.  M.,  March  19,  1965",  the  President 
has  appointed  on  the  part  of  the  Senate  Senators  Seay  and  Jones  to  act 
with  a  like  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  resolution  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  the  follow- 
ing as  a  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House :  Representatives  Arledge, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  and  Wallace. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153, 
relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities,  applicable 
to  McDowell  County. 


202  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the   Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory 
of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  224  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1927  entitled  "an  act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities  and  towns 
to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  procedure  therefor 
and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  cost  thereof",  as  amended,  as 
the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory 
of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer— 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  203 

H.  B.  45,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  merger  of  the 
Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit,  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

H.  B.  175,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Montgomery  County  to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said 
county  for  a  term  of  four  years. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  Grace  Hos- 
pital, Incorporated,  located  in  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  224,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  162-175 
relating  to  single  shot  voting  in  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education  to  lease  school 
facilities  to  the  Town  of  Dover  for  a  term  of  ten  years. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  jurors 
in  Caldwell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1026  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session 
Laws  of  1949,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  use  of  county  registration  books  in  municipal  elections. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


204  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  daylight  saving  time  in 
North  Carolina  between  the  first  Sunday  after  May  30  and  the  Sunday 
next  preceding  Labor  Day. 

Representative  Thornburg  moves  the  bill  do  lie  on  the  table  which  motion 
fails  of  adoption. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

H.  B.  69,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitution 
so  as  to  safeguard  the  funds  of  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and 
Retirement  Fund. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gi'egory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer— 107. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   Representative  Bailey — 1. 

The  question  now  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  bill  passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following 
vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son, Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin, 
Eulis,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  205 

Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 107. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expendi- 
tures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly  en- 
rolled, and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  263.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Miss 
Bessie  Bunn  of  Rocky  Mount,  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  36.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1058,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to 
make  General  Statutes  160-173,  as  amended,  applicable  to  Gaston  County. 

H.  B.  95.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38 (q)  (2)  to  exclude  from 
the  definition  of  for  hire  passenger  vehicles,  motor  vehicles  leased  to  the 
United  States  of  America  or  any  of  its  agencies  under  a  nonprofit  basis. 

H.  B.  139.  An  Act  relating  to  the  filing  of  pawn  tickets  with  the  sheriff 
and  chief  of  police  of  the  county  and  town. 

H.  B.  194.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  relating  to  drawing 
jurors   in   Bladen   County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorow  at  9:15  o'clock  A.  M. 


THIRTY-NINTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  March  19,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  Mrs.  Dan  K. 
Moore,  wife  of  Governor  Moore. 


206  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 


SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 


SENATE  CHAMBER 

March  19,  1965 


Mr.  Speaker: 


Pursuant  to  Senate  Resolution  110  "A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  His 
Excellency,  the  Governor,  to  address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives  at  10:00  a.m.,  March  19,  1965",  the  Senate  stands 
ready  to  repair  to  the  Hall  of  the  House,  there  to  sit  in  today's  Joint  Session 
with  your  Honorable  Body. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

JOINT    SESSION 

Pursuant  to  resolution  heretofore  adopted,  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  announces 
the  approach  of  the  Senate  and  that  Body,  preceded  by  its  officers,  conies  into 
the  Hall  of  the  House  and  are  assigned  seats.  President  Scott  at  the  right 
of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  the  purpose  of  the  Joint  Session  being  to  hear  the 
budget  message  of  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore. 

The  Joint  Assembly  is  called  to  order  by  President  Scott. 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  House  and  Senate  comes  into  the  Hall  of  the 
House  acting  as  escort  to  Governor  Moore. 

Senator  Seay  presents  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore  to  President 
Scott,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  and  the  Joint  Session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

His  Excellency,  Governor  Moore,  makes  the  following  address  to  the  Joint 
Session. 

THE  BUDGET  MESSAGE 
THE  HONORABLE  DAN  K.  MOORE 
GOVERNOR  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Mr.  Presideint,  Mr.  Speaker,  and  Members  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
North   Carolina : 

It  is  my  responsibility  as  Governor  to  give  you  my  recommendations  and 
comments  on  the  1965-67  State  Budget  as  proposed  by  Governor  Terry 
Sanford  and  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission.  As  you  know,  the  General 
Statutes  require  the  outgoing  Governor  to  prepare  and  submit  budget  recom- 
mendations to  the  General  Assembly,  and,  thus,  you  understand  that  this 
budget  is  not  the  work  of  my  Administration.  It  is  my  duty  to  advise  you 
on  how  I  think  the  budget  can  and  should  meet  the  needs  of  our  people  for 
the  next  two  years. 

Since  I  delivered  my  Legislative  Message  on  February  4,  I  have  made  an 
intensive  study  of  the  entire  budget.    I  have  spent  many  hours  with  budget 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  207 

and  fiscal  officials.   The  time  so  spent,  in  my  opinion,  will  considerably  lessen 
your  labors  in  arriving  at  a  proper  budget. 

In  addition,  I  have  considered  many  budget  requests  and  proposals  which 
are  not  included  in  this  present  budget.  A  great  deal  of  my  time  has  been 
devoted  to  listening  and  talking  with  legislators,  and  a  wide  range  of  the 
people  representing  public  schools,  higher  education,  health,  welfare,  eco- 
nomic development,  highways,  utilities,  transportation,  communication,  and 
many  other  areas  of  state  governmental  service.  I  was  impressed  with  the 
genuine  concern  and  the  sincere  interest  of  these  people  who  seek  to  promote 
many  and  varied  programs  and  projects.  I  share  most  of  their  concerns 
and  recognize  the  many  unmet  needs  which  were  presented. 

We  as  elected  officials  are  confronted  with  the  task  of  constructing  a 
balanced  state  budget  which,  in  our  judgment,  will  make  the  greatest  con- 
tribution to  our  state  for  the  next  two  years  within  available  revenues.  As 
you  know,  I  campaigned  vigorously  for  this  office  with  the  full  understand- 
ing that  I  would  not  recommend  any  tax  increases.  Many  of  you  did  likewise 
in  your  campaigns  for  the  General  Assembly.  Therefore,  my  recommenda- 
tions are  made  with  the  belief  that  there  will  be  no  new  taxes  enacted  by 
this  General  Assembly. 

At  the  same  time,  in  view  of  the  very  heavy  demands  upon  all  available 
tax  resources,  I  must  reluctantly  conclude  and  recommend  that  you  not 
make  any  tax  reductions  at  this  session.  We  will  need  every  tax  dollar 
available  to  meet  the  genuine  needs  for  state  governmental  services  during 
the  next  two  years. 

I  have  been  impressed  with  the  vigorous  and  vocal  support  which  the 
advocates  of  education,  welfare,  etc.,  give  to  their  causes.  We  must 
remember  that  economic  wealth  must  be  created,  through  the  efforts  of 
our  people,  before  it  produces  the  tax  revenues  we  need  to  pay  for  in- 
creased state  spending  and  services.  I  hope  that  all  advocates  of  more 
services  will  support  with  equal  vigor  all  local,  county  and  state  efforts  to 
develop  new  and  expanded  industries,  more  productive  businesses,  diversified 
agriculture  and  other  enterprises. 

If  you  agree  with  me  that  taxes  should  not  be  increased,  then  it  is 
clear  that  firm  priorities  must  be  followed  in  the  construction  of  our  1965-67 
budget.  We  may  not  wish  to  choose  between  many  good  and  worthy  pro- 
grams. It  is  not  easy  to  say  that  one  program  deserves  more  attention 
than  another,  and  yet,  that  is  exactly  what  we  must  do.  The  results  of 
your  deliberations  in  adopting  the  budget  will  not  fully  satisfy  the  require- 
ments of  all  state  agencies  and  institutions,  but  it  is  your  responsibility 
to  determine  how  available  funds  can  be  most  wisely  spent  at  this  time.  I 
have  every  confidence  in  your  ability  to  do  the  job.  I  shall  help  you  in  any 
way  that  I  can. 

My  message  is  an  attempt  to  assist  in  your  deliberations  by  giving  you, 
upon  the  best  advise  available,  my  major  program  recommendations.  I 
also  shall  give  you  the  best  available  estimate  of  the  amount  of  budgetary 
resources  which  I  think  will  be  available  for  you  to  appropriate  in  1965-67. 


208  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

It  is  my  hope  that  you  will  be  able,  through  the  maintenance  of  sound 
fiscal  policies,  to  move  forward  towards  the  realization  of  our  goals-  All 
constructive  legislation  is  a  product  of  compromise,  but  the  reaching  of  a 
consensus  through  give  and  take  does  not  mean  that  we  surrender  our  goals. 

Before  I  outline  my  specific  recommendations,  I  would  like  to  express 
appreciation  to  the  General  Assembly  for  its  prompt  and  thorough  con- 
sideration of  legislation  which  will  authorize  a  $300  million  road  bond  issue, 
subject  to  the  vote  of  the  people,  and  which  will  enable  my  Administration 
to  reorganize  the  State  Highway  Commission.  May  I  also  commend  you 
for  selecting  Charlotte  College  as  the  next  campus  of  the  Consolidated 
University  of  North  Carolina.  I  think  this  expansion  will  mean  much  for 
North  Carolina  in  the  years  ahead. 

After  careful  consideration  of  the  recommended  budget  and  the  estimated 
revenues  which  will  be  available  for  the  next  biennium,  I  recommend  that 
you  take  these  specific  steps  to  meet  the  most  pressing  needs  of  the  public- 
schools. 

As  the  first  step,  I  recommend  that  class  size  be  reduced  by  three  students 
in  grades  one,  two  and  three.  Motivation  for  learning  must  be  instilled 
in  a  child  during  his  first  school  years,  and  this  motivation  and  early  train- 
ing can  best  be  provided  in  smaller  classes.  Therefore,  I  recommend  that 
an  additional  1,472  new  teachers  be  placed  in  our  first  three  grades,  at  a 
cost  of  $16,101,065,  which  includes  retirement,  social  security  and  sick 
leave.  The  "B"  Budget  recommendation  would  have  reduced  class  size 
by  one  student  in  all  eight  elementary  grades  at  a  cost  of  $11,503,868.  Thus, 
my  recommendation  would  require  only  an  additional  $4,597,197  over  the 
budget  recommendations  proposed. 

This  reduction  in  classroom  load  by  three  in  the  first  three  grades  will 
be  a  great  benefit  to  our  school  children  in  their  most  formative  years,  en- 
abling our  teachers  to  give  more  individual  attention  to  the  needs  of  each 
child. 

If  revenues  should  increase  beyond  present  estimates,  I  would  recom- 
mend that  the  General  Assembly  seriously  consider  reducing  the  number  of 
students  per  teacher  by  one  for  grades  four  through  eight,  as  recommended 
in  the  present  "B"  Budget.  This  would  provide  637  additional  new  teachers 
at  a  cost  of  $6,972,552,  which  includes  retirement,  social  security  and  sick 
leave. 

As  the  second  step,  I  recommend  salary  increases  for  public  school  instruc- 
tional personnel  who  are  paid  from  the  nine  months'  school  fund,  at  the 
rate  of  5  per  cent,  to  be  effective  July  1,  1965,  at  a  cost  for  the  biennium 
of  $24,823,455.  I  recommend  an  additional  5  per  cent  increase,  to  be  effec- 
tive for  the  second  year  of  the  biennium,  at  an  additional  cost  to  the 
nine  months'  school  fund  of  $12,499,930.  The  total  cost  of  both  these  in- 
creases for  the  biennium,  to  be  paid  from  the  nine  months'  school  fund, 
would  require  $37,323,385,  including  retirement  and  social  security.  The 
recommendations  of  the  "B"  Budget  provide  for  salary  increases  of  $15 
per  month  beginning  the  second  year  of  the  biennium  at  a  cost  of  $6,738,380. 
Thus,  the  increases  which  I  recommend  would  actually  require  an  additional 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  209 

$30,585,005  over  the  budget  recommendations  for  instructional  salaries  in 
the  public  schools. 

I  also  recommend  comparable  salary  increases  for  teachers  of  vocational 
education.  Funds  to  support  these  salary  increases  can  be  provided  by 
redirecting  non-state  funds  for  vocational  education,  which  are  now  included 
in  the  recommended  "B"  Budget. 

The  third  step  which  I  recommend  would  provide  for  85  additional  reme- 
dial teachers.  They  would  teach  children  suffering  speech  and  hearing 
difficulties,  those  who  suffer  from  crippling  physical  impairment,  those  who 
are  visually  handicapped,  and  those  children  who  are  hospitalized,  or  who 
are  not  physically  able  to  attend  public  school.  While  their  number  is 
small,  these  children  must  not  be  neglected  by  our  public  schools  and  their 
needs  are  just  as  important  as  those  of  other  children.  I,  therefore,  recom- 
ment  an  appropriation  of  $930,394,  which  includes  retirement,  social  security 
and  sick  leave,  for  the  biennium  to  meet  this  need. 

There  are  presently  604  full-time  and  part-time  guidance  counselors  em- 
ployed in  our  schools.  They  are  paid  from  federal  funds  provided  by  the 
National  Defense  Education  Act,  from  state  funds,  and  from  local  supple- 
ments to  these  funds.  Their  work  is  of  great  value  to  all  our  children, 
and  I  urge  that  local  school  units  be  encouraged  to  use  more  of  these  skilled 
services. 

As  you  recall  from  my  Legislative  Message,  my  fourth  recommendation 
involved  the  restoration  of  the  continuing  contract  for  our  public  school 
teachers.  No  additional  funds  are  required  to  carry  out  this  recommenda- 
tion, but  I  strongly  recommend  that  these  contracts  be  made  available  to 
our  teachers. 

Our  public  school  principals  need  to  have  an  extended  term  of  employ- 
ment so  that  they  will  serve  and  receive  salary  for  a  period  of  ten  and  a 
quarter  to  eleven  months  each  school  year,  depending  upon  the  size  and 
type  of  the  school.  As  my  fifth  step,  I  recommend  the  extension  of  the  term 
of  our  public  school  principals.    This  would  require  an  additional  $633,910. 

To  achieve  my  sixth  step,  I  recommend  that  the  state  appropriate 
$3,381,416  for  purchase  of  supplemental  elementary  school  books,  based 
upon  $2  per  elementary  student,  which  will  eliminate  these  book  fees.  The 
elimination  of  all  school  and  book  fees  would  require  a  total  appropriation  of 
at  least  $13,121,348,  but  I  believe  that  the  General  Assembly  should  take  this 
positive  action  on  elementary  school  book  fees  at  this  time.  This  would  be 
a  clear  indication  of  your  intent  to  prohibit  elementary  supplementary  school 
book  fees,  and  to  relieve  students  and  parents  of  the  burden  of  paying  all 
school  and  book  fees  at  the  earliest  possible  time. 

My  seventh,  and  final,  recommended  step  in  assistance  to  public  education 
would  be  to  remove  hunger  from  the  classroom.  You  cannot  teach  a  hungry 
child;  nourishment  for  the  body  is  an  absolute  prerequisite  for  nourishment 
of  the  mind.  We  have  tried  a  new  experiment  in  the  school  lunch  program 
which  has  already  shown  astonishing  results.  By  adjusting  the  allocation 
of  Federal  funds  for  school  lunches,  87  schools  in  economically  depressed 
areas  were  given  increased  funds  to  provide  lunch  for  needy  children.  With- 


210  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

in  two  months,  marked  improvement  in  attendance  and  participation  at 
these  schools  was  apparent.  The  number  of  lunches  served  increased  47 
per  cent.    School  attendance  improved  10  per  cent. 

There  are  now  141  schools  in  North  Carolina  where  economic  conditions 
prevent  sufficient  local  support  and  do  not  allow  full  participation  in  the 
present  program.  Less  than  40  per  cent  of  the  children  in  these  schools 
participate.  Under  Title  I  of  the  new  aid  to  Elementary  and  Secondary 
Education  bill  now  before  Congress,  sufficient  federal  funds  may  become 
available  to  meet  the  needs  of  these  schools —  plus  additional  assistance  to 
all  North  Carolina  children  whose  families  earn  less  than  $2,000  per  year. 
As  you  know,  the  state  has  never  given  financial  support  to  the  school 
lunch  program.  However,  if  additional  federal  assistance  does  not  mate- 
rialize in  this  session  of  Congress,  I  recommend  that  the  General  Assembly 
appropriate  $808,732  to  provide  state  support  for  school  lunch  programs 
in  these  schools  having  the  greatest  need. 

We  should  encourage  those  counties  that  are  not  currently  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  surplus  food  program  for  needy  families  to  participate  so 
that  the  children  and  other  members  of  the  family  can  get  three  nutritious 
meals  seven  days  a  week. 

One  major  goal  of  my  legislative  program  is  a  10  per  cent  salary  increase 
for  all  state  employees  under  the  Personnel  Act.  It  takes  qualified,  expe- 
rienced and  dedicated  people  to  operate  our  state  government.  In  my 
opinion,  the  best  way  to  maintain  the  quality  of  personnel  and  to  attract 
well  qualified  people  in  today's  highly  competitive  manpower  market  is  to 
use  the  "across  the  board"  method.  It  gives  a  substantial  increase  to  all 
employees,  including  the  lowest  paid  and  those  career  employees,  many  of 
them  technically  trained,  that  are  the  heart  and  core  of  our  state  govern- 
ment. The  total  cost  of  this  raise,  including  social  security  and  retirement, 
is  estimated  to  be  $36,124,046  with  $12,131,764  coming  from  the  highway 
fund;  $4,511,634  coming  from  special  funds,  and  $19,480,648  coming  from 
the  general  fund. 

Since  the  State  Personnel  Act  was  adopted  in  1949,  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  has  established,  at  considerable  cost  in  money  and  time,  a  system 
of  classified  state  positions  with  a  standard  salary  scale  commensurate  to 
the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  each  job  involved.  To  provide  a  fair  and 
equitable  salary  increase  for  all  state  employees  under  this  Personnel  Act, 
an  "across-the-board"  percentage  increase  is  the  only  fair  and  equitable 
method  to  raise  and  adjust  salaries  at  the  same  time  by  legislative  enact- 
ment. The  need  for  an  increase  is  just  as  urgent  for  the  long-time  career 
employee  making  $5,000  as  it  is  for  the  new  state  employee  who  is  beginning 
employment  at  $2,800.  From  the  standpoint  of  the  state  as  an  employer,  it 
is  much  harder  to  fill  the  middle  and  upper  salary  bracket  job  with  a 
qualified  person  than  it  is  the  lower  salary  position  where  applicants  are 
many  and  the  turnover  is  more  rapid.  Often  the  state  must  attempt  to 
recruit  these  "middle  management"  people  from  the  ranks  of  private  in- 
dustry where  salaries  and  benefits  are  higher  than  those  offered  by  state 
government. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  211 

Since  1957,  state  employees  have  received  legislative  salary  increases  of 
approximately  10.8  per  cent  as  compared  with  an  approximate  26  per  cent 
legislative  salary  increase  for  public  school  teachers.  I  believe  all  of  these 
increases  were  necessary,  but,  in  fairness  to  the  state  employees,  it  is  ob- 
vious that  they  have  not  received  the  same  consideration  as  our  school 
teachers.  In  the  last  General  Assembly,  state  employees  received  a  legisla- 
tive increase  of  $10  per  month  as  compared  with  $15  per  month  for  teachers 
for  the  first  year.  In  addition,  the  teachers  received  another  $10  per  month 
for  the  second  year  while  the  state  employees  received  nothing  additional. 
You  have  already  heard  my  recommendation  for  substantial  increases  for 
school  instructional  personnel  for  each  year  of  the  next  biennium. 

In  view  of  the  continuing  rise  in  the  cost  of  living,  and  the  vital  need  to 
retain  competent,  efficient  state  employees,  I  believe  that  a  10  per  cent 
pay  increase  for  all  state  employes  under  the  State  Personnel  Act  is  clearly 
justified. 

The  State  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  must  keep  North 
Carolina  in  the  forefront  of  modern  industrial  growth  and  development. 
As  I  mentioned  earlier,  we  must  create  economic  growth  which  provides 
more  jobs,  more  tax  revenues  and  a  higher  per  capita  income  for  our  people. 
To  provide  a  closer,  more  effective  relationship  between  the  Commerce  and 
Industry  Division  and  all  our  communities  and  counties,  I  suggested  during 
my  campaign  that  an  industrial  development  representative  from  the  De- 
partment of  Conservation  and  Development  be  placed  in  each  Congressional 
District.  After  considerable  study,  I  now  believe  that  these  services  can 
best  be  provided  by  five  regional  offices  established  by  Conservation  and 
Development  across  the  state  from  which  trained  staff  members  in  industrial 
development  and  community  planning  can  be  available  to  assist  the  economic 
growth  of  each  community  and  county.  I  believe  this  extension  of  present 
services  can  be  accomplished  primarily  with  existing  personnel.  To  establish 
these  new  offices  on  a  regional  basis  would  require  an  appropriation  of 
$75,000  for  the  next  biennium. 

In  my  Legislative  Message,  I  recommended  the  immediate  establishment 
of  two  additional  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers — one  in  the  eastern  part 
of  the  state  and  the  other  in  the  western  part.  I  feel  strongly  the  need  for 
these  centers,  and  I  am  hopeful  that  from  the  Capital  Improvement  Budget 
the  General  Assembly  can  find  sufficient  funds  to  provide  them. 

The  recommended  budget  calls  for  total  expenditures  of  $2,071,524,286 
with  $1,099,512,488  being  appropriated  from  the  general  fund.  In  keeping 
with  the  trend  of  recent  bienniums,  this  is  the  largest  budget  ever  recom- 
mended for  the  consideration  of  the  General  Assembly.  It  reflects  the  normal 
growth  of  such  vital  governmental  services  as  public  schools,  community 
colleges,  higher  education,  public  welfare,  health,  public  safety  and  regula- 
tion, correction,  highways,  natural  resources  and  recreation,  agriculture, 
employment  security,  retirement  and  pensions,  and  debt  service.  This  budget 
report  also  reflects  the  tremendous  amount  of  hard  work  and  careful  con- 
sideration which  obviously  was  given  by  the  members  of  the  Advisory 
Budget  Commission,  who  represent  the  General  Assembly,  the  State  of 
North  Carolina  and  the  people  of  our  state. 


212  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Now  that  we  are  farther  along  in  the  fiscal  year,  with  long-term  trends 
becoming  more  and  more  apparent,  we  are  able  to  project  the  amount  of 
the  state's  budgetary  resources  with  a  much  greater  degree  of  accuracy 
then  heretofore.  From  information  coming  in  to  us  from  the  Commissioner 
of  Revenue,  the  State  Treasurer,  the  State  Budget  Officer,  and  the  Director 
of  Tax  Research,  we  are  now  able  to  predict  that  these  resources  will  exceed 
previous  estimates  used  by  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission. 

The  economy  of  the  state  continues  on  the  rise  and  tax  collections  con- 
tinue to  improve.  In  view  of  these  healthy  conditions,  the  Commissioner  of 
Revenue's  new  estimates  of  general  fund  tax  revenues  are  $480,381,366  for 
the  present  fiscal  year;  $516,505,218  for  1965-66;  and  $537,070,000  for 
1966-67.  These  projections  amount  to  $43,005,780  more  than  the  estimates 
used  by  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission. 

Reversions  represent  appropriations  which  are  not  spent,  and,  therefore, 
are  another  source  of  funds  to  be  considered  for  the  next  biennium.  It  is 
difficult  to  determine  the  amount  of  1964-65  reversions  until  the  accounts 
are  closed  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year.  The  State  Budget  Officer  now  esti- 
mates that  General  Fund  revisions  for  fiscal  1964-65  will  amount  to 
$14,800,000,  all  of  which  will  remain  with  the  State  Treasurer  as  a  part  of 
the  beginning  1965-67  credit  balance,  and  thus  be  available  for  reappropria- 
tion  by  the  General  Assembly.  This  revised  estimate  is  $2,800,000  more 
than  the  estimate  used  by  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission. 

In  addition  to  these  General  Fund  Resources  just  described,  I  am  advised 
by  the  State  Treasurer  that  by  adjusting  the  dates  of  the  principal  repay- 
ments on  the  $100,000,000  school  bond  issue  and  on  the  recommended 
$17,985,000  Legislative  Bond  issue,  the  debt  service  requirements  for  1965-67 
may  be  reduced  by  $5,261,925.  This  additional  amount  also  is  available  for 
appropriations  by  the  General  Assembly. 

In  my  Legislative  Message  I  expressed  my  concern  about  the  capital 
improvement  needs  of  our  state  agencies,  state  colleges  and  the  University. 
It  is  apparent  that  the  $34,878,785  recommended  for  capital  improvements 
during  the  next  biennium  is  not  adequate.  During  the  past  month,  I 
have  sought  to  find  other  resources  which  might  be  applied  to  this  great 
need.  I  am  pleased  to  report  the  availability  of  a  non-recurring  fund  which 
can  and  should  be  used  to  supplement  the  capital  improvement  program  for 
1965-67. 

It  has  been  called  to  my  attention  that  a  substantial  General  Fund  "wind- 
fall" has  now  resulted  from  the  installation  of  the  "pay  as  you  go"  with- 
holding individual  state  income  taxes  adopted  by  the  General  Assembly  of 
1959.  When  this  plan  was  adopted,  the  state  had  no  experience  upon  which 
to  base  its  rates  for  withholding.  It  has  to  guarantee  that  the  amount  of 
taxes  withheld  would  be  substantially  the  same  as  the  amount  of  taxes  due. 
To  insure  that  money  would  always  be  available  for  tax  refunds  due  in- 
dividuals who  overpaid  their  taxes,  the  Revenue  Department  very  properly 
set  up  a  reserve  fund  for  payment  of  these  refunds.  This  withholding  re- 
serve was  not  included,  of  course,  in  revenue  estimates  furnished  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Revenue. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  213 

I  am  now  advised  by  all  the  officials  directly  concerned  with  the  fiscal 
affairs  of  the  State — the  Treasurer,  the  Commissioner  of  Revenue,  the  State 
Budget  Officer,  and  the  Director  of  Tax  Research — that  our  experience 
with  the  individual  withholding  tax  has  proved  the  accuracy  of  our  with- 
holding rates  and  that  the  maintenance  of  this  reserve  fund  is  no  longer 
required.    The  state  can  safely  pay  its  tax  refunds  from  current  collections. 

We  are  in  the  fortunate  position  to  realize  a  "windfall'  of  approximately 
$12,000,000  from  this  reserve  fund  at  the  end  of  this  fiscal  year.  I  have 
requested  the  Commissioner  of  Revenue  to  place  these  funds  with  the 
Treasurer  to  supplement  the  June  30,  1965,  General  Fund  credit  balance  as 
a  budgetary  resource  for  1965-67.  I  repeat,  this  is  a  nonrecurring  item 
which  should  be  used  for  capital  improvement  only.  This  will  give  us  a 
total  of  $46,878,785  in  the  General  Fund  Capital  Improvement  Budget  and 
this  amount,  with  proper  allocation,  will  meet  the  most  pressing  needs  of 
our  state. 

This  appropriation  for  capital  improvements  would  exceed  by  more  that 
$11,400,000  the  average  biennial  capital  improvements  appropriations  for 
the  last  10  years.  The  average  during  this  period  was  $35,403,657.  It 
should  be  remembered  that  during  this  ten-year  period  there  were  no  capital 
appropriations  in  1955-57  and  only  $8  million  in  1961-63. 

As  you  know,  the  state  now  has  a  $100  million  bond  issue  approved  for 
public  school  construction,  and  our  local  administrative  units  are  in  the 
process  of  issuing  approximately  $200  million  in  bonds.  In  addition,  this 
General  Assembly  has  approved  a  $300  million  road  bond  issue,  subject  to 
the  vote  of  the  people.  In  view  of  all  these  facts,  and  the  $12  million  in 
new  funds  now  available,  I  do  not  recommend  a  capital  improvements 
bond  issue  at  this  time. 

The  recommended  capital  improvements  do  not  include  any  college  dor- 
mitories. They  must  be  constructed  on  a  self-liquidating  basis.  I  share  the 
reluctance  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education  in  approving  this 
approach  to  dormitory  construction,  but  do  agree  that  this  policy  is  neces- 
sary for  the  next  two  years  as  a  stop-gap  measure. 

If  you  appropriate  the  funds  for  my  program,  as  recommended,  plus 
everything  recommended  in  the  "A",  "B"  and  "C"  budgets,  this  would  cost 
approximately  $4,275,000  more  than  the  total  resources  now  available. 
Obviously,  you  and  I  know  that  we  must  adopt  a  balanced  budget,  and  I 
will  work  with  you  toward  that  end.  I  believe  the  difference  can  be  found 
in  economies  which  should  be  effected  in  the  recommended  budgets,  or  in 
additional  resources  which  may  become  available  later  in  this  session.  I 
will  work  closely  with  you  and  your  committees  in  finding  a  solution  to 
this   problem. 

As  I  stated  earlier,  all  the  budget  requests  are  worthy  of  careful  con- 
sideration and  represent  actual  needs.  In  view  of  the  limited  tax  resources 
which  are  available,  the  General  Assembly  must  give  objective  appraisal  to 
all  these  requests  and  determine  the  priorities  which  must  be  made  at  this 
time. 


214  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

As  only  one  example,  I  would  cite  the  Community  College  program  as 
a  major  area  of  activity  which  deserves  your  careful  appraisal.  Satisfactory 
progress  appears  to  have  been  made  in  this  new  Department  of  Community 
Colleges.  However,  the  General  Assembly  must  determine  the  rate  of  ac- 
celeration and  development  of  this  new  field  of  state-financed  education 
beyond  the  high  school.  It  would  be  well  to  re-examine  the  original  concept 
of  the  community  college  program  with  reference  to  geographical  locations, 
needs  to  be  met,  and  the  arrangements  for  state  support.  We  must  not  over- 
look that  North  Carolina  has  44  private  and  church-related  colleges  which 
offer  many  educational  resources  that  should  not  be  duplicated  by  state- 
financed  community  colleges. 

I  would  like  to  emphasize  that  I  believe  in  the  value  of  a  sound,  care- 
fully planned,  well-financed  community  college  program.  These  institutions, 
along  with  existing  private  and  church-related  schools,  can  expand  the 
reach  of  our  educational  system  to  many  additional  students  and  help  take 
the  pressure  off  our  state-financed,  four-year  colleges  and  the  University. 

I  am  certain  that  there  are  other  major  governmental  areas  in  the  pro- 
posed budget  where  economies  can  be  effected.  You,  as  representatives  of 
the  people,  are  free,  of  course,  to  make  your  own  appraisal,  and  evaluation 
and  assign  your  own  priorities. 

As  you  begin  your  final  study  and  consideration  on  the  1965-67  budget, 
let  me  pledge  to  you  that  my  administration  will  make  every  effort  to  see 
that  your  final  appropriations  are  spent  in  accordance  with  legislative  in- 
tent. We  shall  strive  mightily  to  achieve  new  economies  at  every  level  of 
government.  We  shall  study  the  functions  of  agencies  to  eliminate  duplica- 
tions and  unnecessary  programs.  Good  government  is  a  habit  in  North 
Carolina — and  we  expect  to  continue  and  strengthen  that  habit. 

In  my  inaugural  address,  I  visualized  a  great  future  for  our  state  within 
the  structure  of  what  I  call  the  great  and  good  community.  I  renew  here 
and  now  my  faith  in  the  vision  that  I  saw  at  the  hour  of  my  inauguration. 
We  will  not  reach  all  of  our  goals  during  this  session  of  the  General 
Assembly,  not  during  the  next,  but  we  will  move  closer  and  closer  toward 
the  great  goals  that  we  have  set.  The  broad  outlines  of  the  great  and  good 
community  are  beginning  to  come  into  sight.  As  the  years  pass  we  shall 
all  contribute  to  making  this  a  reality.  But  in  the  very  nature  of  our  society, 
our  program  will  never  be  finished,  for  the  greatest  and  the  goodness 
of  our  people  come  in  the  struggle  to  achieve  rather  than  in  satisfaction 
with  a  fancied  perfection. 

Thank  you. 

President  Scott  recognizes  Senator  Morgan  who  moves  that  the  Joint 
Assembly  dissolve.  The  Senate  repairs  to  its  Chambers  and  the  House 
resumes  consideration  of  its  business. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  215 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bill  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  civil  jurisdiction  of 
the  Leaksville  Township   Recorder's  Court  in   Rockingham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  as 
the  same  relates  to  the  number  of  jurors  drawn  for  Robeson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  249,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support 
and  maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Bladen  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  267,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Robeson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  R.  288,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Judge 
William  Ira  Halstead  of  Camden  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wood  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Lane : 

H.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  "Cott  Index  System" 
of  deeds,  mortgages,  and/or  deeds  of  trust  in  and  for  Perquimans  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  en  Salaries  and  Fees. 


216  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  senate  transmitting  the  following  bills 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-13  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  filing  of  financial  re- 
sponsibility of  provisional  licensees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-19 
so  as  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of  Education 
from  five  to  nine,  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  its  members. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  224  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  Act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities  and 
towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  procedure 
therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  cost  thereof",  as 
amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschal,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zick- 
graf— 110. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  217 

H.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  887,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  so  as  to  extend  the 
municipal  limits  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Areldge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschal,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zick- 
graf— 110. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  132,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
Town  of  Brevard  on  the  question  of  continuing  the  town  manager  form  of 
government. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thomason  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  246,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Liberty  Hall  His- 
torical Commission  of  Duplin  County  to  award  contracts  for  the  restoration 
of  Liberty  Hall  and  related  facilities  to  the  low  bidders  through  sealed  bids 
or  on  a  cost  plus  basis,  whichever  is  the  most  advantageous. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1247  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred  Fifty-Five  authorizing  the 
establishment  of  a  rural  fire  protection  district  or  districts  in  Robeson 
County  after  election. 


218  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  182  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1953  relating  to  ad  valorem  property  tax  penalties  and  discounts 
in  Burke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  55,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  255  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  North  Carolina  for  1911,  relating  to  the  terms  of  members  of  the 
Thomasville  School  Board. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  40,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  powers  and  duties  of 
the  Utilities  Commission  with  respect  to  applications  for  hearings  of  motor 
carriers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  14-178, 
relating  to  incest,  so  as  to  include  the  relationships  of  parent  and  legally 
adopted  child,  within  the  coverage  of  the  section. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-124 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  that  freeholders  petitioning  for  incor- 
poration of  a  sanitary  district  be  residents  of  the  proposed  district. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Mills  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  the  third  reading,  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  co-operation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose 
of  teacher  training. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Monday  night,  March  22,  1965. 

H.  B.  221,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a 
person's  driver's  license  for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  March  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  for  any 
person  to  stand,  sit,  or  lie  upon  the  highway  or  street  in  such  a  manner  as 
to  impede  the  regular  flow  of  traffic. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  219 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of  the 
Board  of  Adjustment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Monday  night,  March  22,  1965. 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and  en- 
force subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the 
county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Monday  night,  March  22,  1965. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  279.  A  Joint  Resolution  memorializing  the  100th  Anniversary  of 
the  Battles  of  Averasboro  and  Bentonville,  and  calling  upon  our  people  to 
participate  in  this  commemoration. 

H.  R.  280.  A  Joint  Resolution  commending  the  Charles  D.  Owen  High 
School  Girls'  Basketball  Team. 

S.  R.  110.  A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  His  Excellency,  The  Governor,  to 
address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  at 
10:00  A.  M.,  March  19,  1965. 

H.  B.  150.  An  Act  to  establish  the  subsistence  allowance  for  expenses  of 
members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  B.  157.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Graham  County  to  transfer  the  sum  of  Fifteen  Thousand  Dollars  from  the 
Debt  Service  Fund  to  the  General  Fund  of  the  county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


FORTIETH  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  March  20,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Repi-esentative  McMillan  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 


220  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Euliss,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion  stands   approved   as   written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Euliss,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  Monday  Night  at  8:00  o'clock  P.  M. 


FORTY-FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  March  22,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Marvin  K.  Blount,  a  former  Senator. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Bennett  of  Carteret  and 
Chase  for  tonight. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Kiser : 

H.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  as 
it  releates  to  soil  and  water  conservation  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions 
applicable  to   Scotland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-70 
pertaining  to  school  committees  in  Burke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  292,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-29 
concerning  the  regulation  of  municipal  elections  as  the  same  relates  to 
municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Valdese  in  Burke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Gunn : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  221 

H.  B.  293,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Caswell 
County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Caswell  County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Referred  to  Commitee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Kiser: 

H.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  certain  members  of  the 
Boards  of  Education  of  the  respective  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  to 
fix  their  terms  of  office. 

Referred  to  Commitee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick,  Bahnson,  Vogler,  Watkins,  and  Crawford 
of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  296,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subchapter  III  of  Chap- 
ter 54  of  Volume  2B  (Replacement,  1960)  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  clarifying  various  statutes  relating  to  credit 
unions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  541,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Monroe. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  887,  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  so  as  to 
extend  the  municipal  limits  thereof. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,    Brinson,    Britt    of    Johnston,    Britt    of    Robeson,    Brumby,    Bunn, 


222  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Ed- 
wards, Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornsburg,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 110. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  civil  jurisdiction  of 
the  Leaksville  Township  Recorder's  Court  in  Rockingham   County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  order  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  as 
the  same  relates  to  the  number  of  jurors  drawn  for  Robeson  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  249,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation,  support 
and  maintenance  of  a  County  Law  Library  in  Bladen  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  order  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  267,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors 
in  Robeson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  order  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-124 
so  as  to  eliminate  the  requirement  that  freeholders  petitioning  for  in- 
corporation of  a  sanitary  district  be  residents  of  the  proposed  district. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  tc  authorize  the  co-operation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  labox-atory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose 
of  teacher  training. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Higher  Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  223 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of 
the  Board  of  Adjustment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  March  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and  en- 
force subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the  county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  March  23,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


FORTY-SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  March  23,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  for 
today. 

REPORT    OF    COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Inter- 
state Cooperation. 

H.  R.  68,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Congress  to  call  a  convention 
for  the  purpose  of  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United   States  relating  to  the  apportionment  of  state  legislatures. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  discharge  of  patients 
from  hospitals. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


224  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  R.  27,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  members  of  the  Commission 
to  Study  the  Cause  and  Control  of  Cancer  in  North  Carolina  together  with 
the  North  Carolina  Division  of  the  American  Cancer  Society,  the  Medical 
Society  of  North  Carolina,  and  the  State  Board  of  Health  and  providing  for 
the  continuance  of  this  Commission  during  the  next  biennium. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  practice  of  dentistry. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  cooperation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County,  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose 
of  teacher  training. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  copy  of  the  Session 
Laws,  a  copy  of  the  House  and  Senate  Journals,  and  a  copy  of  the  Supreme 
Court  Reports  to  Atlantic  Christian  College. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  privity  of  contract  be- 
tween manufacturers  and  consumers  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  286,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  17  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  the  names  of  Vance  County  and 
Wake  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-105  relating 
to  temporary  larceny  of  a  motor  vehicle  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum 
punishment  therefor. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  219,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  so  as  to  partially  define  the  term  "uninsured  motor  vehicle" 
so  as  to  provide  coverage  under  an  uninsured  motorist  policy  upon  the  in- 
solvency of  other  insurers. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  225 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  76,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  trustee's  and  sub- 
stituted trustee's  deeds  from  which  grantor's  seals  have  been  omitted. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

H.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  County  Accountant  of 
Currituck  County  an  appointive  office  in  accordance  with  general  state  law. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  282,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Polk  County  to  fix  all  fees  incident  to  the  operation  of 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  "Cott  Index  System" 
of  deeds,  mortgages,  and/or  deeds  of  trust  in  and  for  Perquimans  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Clerk  of 
Superior  Court,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  Sheriff  of  Iredell   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Ramsey  of  Person  and  Bunn : 

H.  B.  297,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Isaac : 

H.  B.  298,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  membership,  term, 
and  election  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Avery  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166  to 
exempt  persons  from  civil  liability  for  rendering  assistance  to  persons 
injured  in  motor  vehicle  accidents. 


Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


226  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Charlotte  Community  College  System  to  expend  capital  improvement  funds 
which  were  appropriated  to  Mecklenburg  College  in  1963  for  capital  im- 
provements on  the  campus  of  Charlotte  Community  College  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  R.  102,  a  joint  resolution  in  recognition  of  the  services  of  the  Wake 
County  Medical  Society,  the  Wake  County  Chapter,  North  Carolina  Aca- 
demy of  General  Practice,  and  the  North  Carolina  State  Nurses  Association 
for  their  services  to  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  while  in  session 
and  to  visitors  to  the  Legislative  Building. 

Referred  to  Committe  on  Health. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1  relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the 
Supreme  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-3  re- 
lating to  the  meeting  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Commission  for  the 
Blind. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Commissions  and   Institutions  for  the   Blind. 

S.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-189.1 
so  as  to  include  certain  film  and  sound  materials  and  media  within  the 
prohibition  against  the  dissemination  of  obscenity. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crimes  of  murder,  burglary  and  arson. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Thursday,  March  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  221,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a  per- 
son's driver's  license  for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,   March  24,   1965. 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of 
the  Board  of  Adjustment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  March  24,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  227 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and 
enforce  subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the 
county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  March  24,  1965. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  the  following  bills  and  resolutions 
properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the 
Secretary  of  State: 

S.  B.  55.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  255  of  the  Private  Laws  of  North 
Carolina  for  1911  relating  to  the  terms  of  members  of  the  Thomasville 
School  Board. 

S.  B.  113.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-19  so  as  to  increase 
the  membership  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of  Education  from  five  to  nine, 
and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  its  members. 

H.  B.  41.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  206,  1937  Public-Local  Laws,  as 
amended  by  Chapter  264  of  1947  Session  Laws,  so  as  to  authorize  more 
jurors  to  be  drawn  for  terms  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  53.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  364  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  pro- 
viding for  the  division  of  profits  from  operation  of  Alcoholic  Control  Stores 
in  Granville  County. 

H.  B.  121.  An  Act  relating  to  the  jurisdiction  of  police  officers  in  the 
Town  of  Dobson  in  Surry  County. 

H.  B.  142.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  distribution  of  profits  from  Alco- 
holic Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Washington  County,  and  to  extend  juris- 
diction of  the  town  police  outside  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of 
Plymouth. 

H.  B.  146.  An  Act  to  authorize  one  dollar  court  cost  in  criminal  cases  in 
Kinston-Lenoir  Muncipal-County  Court. 

H.  B.  160.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Gates  County  to  adjust  general  and  special  funds  ledger  balances  as  of 
July  1,  1964. 

H.  B.  168.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  closing-out  sales  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hender- 
son County. 

H.  B.  181.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  warrants  by  the  Chief  of 
Police  of  the  Town   of  Louisburg,   Franklin   County,   North   Carolina. 

H.  B.  186.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-45  and  General  Statutes 
153-9  with  respect  to  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of 
Alcoholic  Control  and  Board  of  County  Commissioners  over  real  property 
and  improvements  used  for  alcoholic  beverage  control  purposes,  as  the 
same  applies  to  Onslow  County. 


228  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  187.  An  Act  to  ratify  the  conveyance  of  certain  realty  by  the 
Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of  Onslow  County  to  the  County  of  Onslow. 

H.  B.  198.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Dallas  in  Gaston 
County  to  authorize  a  loose  leaf  visible  registration  system  and  to  regulate 
elections  in  said  town. 

H.  B.  199.    An  Act  relating  to  Martin  County  Fire  District  No.  1. 

H.  B.  206.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  County  Fire  Marshal  of  Guilford 
County  to  investigate  fires. 

H.  B.  209.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education  of  Alamance 
County  to  convey  the  old  Durham  School  property  to  the  Martin  Chapel 
Baptist  Church. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


FORTY-THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  March  24,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bingham,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Lester  P.  Martin,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Davie  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  York,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Ray  Lackey,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Alexander  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Charles  McCrary,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Haywood  County. 

On  motion  of  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson,  the  courtesies  of 
the  floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Winfield  Blackwell,  a  former  member 
of  the  House  from  Forsyth  County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Garner  for  today. 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  House  Resolution  is  presented,  and,  upon  motion,  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  229 

By  Representative  Zickgraf: 

A  RESOLUTION  EXPRESSING  PRIDE  IN  AND  APPRECIATION  OF 
THE  CONTRIBUTION  OF  FORESTRY  TO  THE  PROGRESS  OF  THE 
STATE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Whereas,  forestry  has  become  a  one-and-a  half  billion  dollar  industry  in 
North  Carolina,  creating  products  now  valued  in  excess  of  $1,500,000,000 
annually,  providing  annual  payrolls  of  more  than  $300,000,000  for  Tar  Heel 
wage  earners,  producing  furniture  valued  at  $450,000,000  annually,  and 
yielding  over  $95,000,000  each  year  in  cash  income  to  farmers;  and 

Whereas,  North  Carolina  is  now  first  in  the  nation  in  the  manufacture 
of  wooden  furniture,  first  in  the  nation  in  the  production  of  hardwood  ply- 
wood, and  first  in  the  South  in  lumber  production;   and 

Whereas,  North  Carolina  forestry  now  employs  approximately  twenty 
percent  of  the  State's  entire  labor  force — upwards  of  141,000  jobs — and  is 
led  only  by  tobacco  and  poultry  in  the  State's  farm  product  sales;  and 

Whereas,  these  achievements  are  noted  in  the  new  book  entitled  North 
Carolina  Lands,  a  copy  of  which  is  this  day  being  presented  to  each  member 
of  the  General  Assembly;    NOW,  THEREFORE,   BE    IT   RESOLVED: 

Section  1.  That  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly  does  hereby  ac- 
knowledge with  pride  and  appreciation  the  tremendous  contribution  of  for- 
estry to  the  progress  of  this  State. 

Sec.  2.  This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  this  day,  Thursday,  March 
25,  1965. 


REPORT    OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  266,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83,  Private  Laws 
1901,  the  same  being  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Fairmont,  Robeson  County, 
so  as  to  eliminate  primary  elections,  and  to  provide  for  the  conduct  of 
municipal  elections. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Weldon  City  Board 
of  Education  to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration 
Association,  Incorporated. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  of  Halifax 
to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Association, 
Incorporated. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


230  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioner  of  Iredell  County  to 
appoint  one  or  more  assistant  coroners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  293,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Caswell 
County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  297,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  certain  members  of  the 
Boards  of  Education  of  the  respective  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  to 
fix  their  terms  of  office. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.2(b)  to  eliminate  the  stay  of  suspension  of  driver  license  upon  appeal 
to  superior  court  when  such  suspension  results  from  a  failure  to  post 
financial  responsibility  as  required  by  the  Safety  and  Financial  Respon- 
sibility Act  of  1953. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  Federal  court 
the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  State  court  for  purposes  of  motor  vehicle 
law. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16 
relating  to  suspension  of  driver's  licenses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

H.  B.  94,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  138-5  so 
as  to  increase  per  diem  and  allowances  of  state  boards,  etc. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  247,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  and  128 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  investments  of  Teachers'  and  State  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  System  and  the  Local  Governmental  Retirement  System. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  231 

INTRODUCTION   OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Ritch: 

H.  B.  299,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-568.5  (b) 
to  provide  that  if  a  plaintiff  is  not  a  resident  of  North  Carolina  and  is  the 
person  to  be  examined  before  trial  then  the  examination  shall  be  held  in 
the  county  in  which  the  action  is  pending. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Arledge: 

H.  B.  300,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105-213  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  deposit  intangible  tax  allocations 
in  the  County  General  Fund  and  to  provide  for  expenditure  of  such  funds 
applicable  to  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Efird,  by  request: 

H.  B.  301,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-346  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  members 
of  the  city  council  and  of  the  mayor  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913  relative  to  the  charter  of  the  City  of  Gastonia  fixing  maximum 
compensation  of  the  judge  and  prosecuting  attorney  of  the  municipal  court 
of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Paschall: 

H.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  53-67 
relating  to  the  annual  meeting  of  stockholders  of  banks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Representative  Garren : 

H.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to  certain 
officials  and  employees  of  Henderson  County,  and  authorizing  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  number  of  employees  in 
certain  county  offices. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates: 


232  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  305,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Post-Conviction  Hear- 
ing Act  relating  to  procedure  in  certain  criminal  cases. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the 
Charter  of  the  Town  of  Long  Beach. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  307,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-311 
to  change  the  mandatory  period  of  revocation  of  operator's  and  chauffeur's 
license  and  revocation  of  registration  of  the  vehicle  involved  from  30  days 
to  90  days. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

And, 

H.  B.  308,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-313  (a) 
providing  for  a  minimum  fine  of  $50.00  or  imprisonment  for  30  days  or 
both  fine  and  imprisonment  in  the  discretion  of  the  court  upon  conviction 
of  first  offense,  and  a  minimum  fine  of  $100.00  or  60  days  imprisonment  or 
both  fine  and  imprisonment  in  the  discretion  of  the  court  upon  conviction  of 
second  offense. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn,  and  McMillan  of  Wake,  by 
request: 

H.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  70  to  74  inclusive 
of  Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1949. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  and  revise  Chapter  743 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relative  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Lee 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 
And, 

H.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  City 
of  Sanford  to  convey  cemetery  properties  and  transfer  perpetual  care  trust 
fund. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  233 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  690  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Bunn. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-311 
relating  to  revocation  of  registration  and  suspension  of  driver's  license 
when  financial  responsibility  is  not  in  effect. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by 
new  residents  of  the  state  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  of 
the  United  States. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-422 
relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and  munic- 
ipal taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  3  of  Chapter  352 
of  the  Private  Laws  of  1907  relating  to  the  furnishing  of  water  and  light 
to  persons  residing  outside  the  City  of  Monroe. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

S.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  39,  Private  Laws 
of  1935,  the  same  being  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax 
County  so  as  to  increase  the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  four  to  five 
members. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  county  accountant  of 
Currituck  County  an  appointive  office  in  accordance  with  general  state  law. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  282,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Polk  County  to  fix  all  fees  incident  to  the  operation  of 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Polk  County. 


234  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  order  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  286,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  17  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to  include  the  names  of  Vance  County  and 
Wake  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  "Cott  Index  System" 
of  deeds,  mortgages,  and/or  deeds  of  trust  in  and  for  Perquimans  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  32,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  register  of  deeds  and  sheriff  of  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  R.  68,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Congress  to  call  a  convention 
for  the  purpose  of  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  relating  to  the  apportionment  of  State  Legislatures. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Galifianakis  objects  to  the  third  reading,  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 


ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  288.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Judge 
William  Ira  Halstead  of  Camden  County. 

H.  B.  124.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-496  so  as  to  provide 
that  undertaking  or  bond  shall  not  be  required  in  suits  between  spouses 
concerning  support,  ailmony,  custody,  and  divorce. 

H.  B.  135.  An  Act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  50-10  relating  to  waiver 
of  jury  trials  in  certain  divorce  actions. 

H.  B.  143.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-82  concerning  notice  of 
sale  or  transfer  by  automobile  manufacturers  and  dealers. 

H.  B.  171.  An  Act  to  extend  the  territorial  jurisdiction  of  the  police 
department  of  the  Town  of  Kill  Devil  Hills  in  Dare  County. 

H.  B.  179.  An  Act  relating  to  consent  of  deserted  wives  to  sterilization 
operations. 

H.  B.  188.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Onslow  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  235 

H.  B.  208.  An  Act  to  set  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  Aldermen 
of  the  Town  of  Waynesville  and  to  authorize  the  employment  of  counsel 
to  act  as  prosecuting  attorney  in  the  Mayor's  Court. 

H.  B.  212.  An  Act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Harnett  County  lying  within 
one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina,  in  Wake  County,  from  the  zoning 
jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Fuquay-Varina  established  by  General  Statutes 
160-181.2. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


FORTY-FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  March  25,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Street  for  today  and  to- 
morrow. 

REPORT    OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  Egg  Law. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
as  it  relates  to  soil  and  water  conservation  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions 
applicable  to  Scotland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 

H.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  payroll  deductions 
payable  to  federally  chartered  credit  unions  as  to  state  employees  employed 
in  Guilford  County. 


236  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  53-67 
relating  to  the  annual  meeting  of  stockholders  of  banks. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  (a)  to  authorize  the  Commissioner  of 
Insurance  to  make  rules  and  regulations  for  the  solicitation  of  proxies  by 
domestic  stock  insurance  companies,  and  (b)  to  provide  certain  restrictions 
pertaining  to  the  purchase  and  sale  by  certain  persons  of  equity  securities 
of  domestic  stock  insurance  companies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  156,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-42 
relating  to  license  fees  for  private  detectives. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913  relative  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Gastonia  fixing  maximum 
compensation  of  the  judge  and  prosecuting  attorney  of  the  municipal  court 
of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1  relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the 
Supreme  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  to  authorize  amendment  of  warrants  in  the  Superior  Court 
so  as  to  correct  a  variance  regarding  ownership  of  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Caswell  County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  237 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  and  revise  Chapter  743  of 
the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relative  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Lee  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  City 
of  Sanford  to  convey  cemetery  properties  and  transfer  perpetual  care  trust 
fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  690  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Bunn. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-422 
relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and  munic- 
ipal taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  39,  Private  Laws 
of  1935,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax 
County  so  as  to  increase  the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  four  to  five 
members. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Cabarrus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  bill  is  recom- 
mitted to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Long  Beach. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Stokes  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


INTRODUCTION   OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Vogler,  Garinger,  Goodman,  Hicks  and  Ritch: 


238  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game 
from  public  highways  in  Northampton  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Red  Springs  City  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Bennett  of  Carteret  and  Clark: 

H.  B.  317,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allocate  to  the  several  counties 
of  the  State  fifteen  (15)  per  cent  of  the  total  net  sales  and  use  tax  collec- 
tions to  be  used  for  the  purchase,  contruction,  improvement,  renovation,  and 
maintenance  of  public  school  plant  facilities  on  the  local  and  county  level. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis  and  Bailey: 

H.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  29-30 (a) 
to  enumerate  classes  of  real  property  not  subject  to  the  elective  life  interest 
of  surviving  spouse. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  52  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  property  rights  of  married  persons. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  30-1, 
30-2  and  30-3,  relating  to  dissent  from  wills. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  321,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31A-l(d) 
relating  to  instances  when  a  married  person  may  convey  his  or  her  property 
without  the  spouse's  joinder. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-13.2 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  239 

relating  to    the    competency    of   married    persons    under    twenty-one    as    to 
certain  transactions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-13 
so  as  to  eliminate  necessity  for  joinder  of  either  husband  or  wife  in  a 
purchase-money  mortgage. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  30-9 
relating  to  conveyancing  without  the  joinder  of  an  insane  wife. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  35-12 
relating  to  the  sale  of  land  of  the  wife  of  a  lunatic. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  326,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-7 
relating  to  the  execution  of  instruments  affecting  the  title  of  married 
persons. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-12 
to  provide  that  married  persons  may  execute  powers  of  attorney  affecting 
their  real  and  personal  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  328,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  instruments 
affecting  married  women's  titles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Garren : 

H.  B.  329,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  regulating  certain  election  expenses 
in  Henderson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 


240  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131- 
126.21(b)  to  permit  members  of  county  hospital  authorities  to  succeed  them- 
selves. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  331,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

And, 

H.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor 
and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Troy  in 
Montgomery  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  130,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  appreciation  of  the 
contribution  of  forestry  to  the  progress   of  the   State  of  North   Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

S.  R.  131,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  Carl  Goerch  for  thirty-two  years  of 
service  to  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly  as  a  reporter  of  its 
activities. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  it  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  132,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  determine 
whether  Section  1  of  Chapter  34  of  the  1953  Session  Laws  and  Section  160- 
344  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  shall  be  amended  to  provide 
for  staggered  terms  of  office  for  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Gastonia  and  the  manner  of  fulfilling  vacancies  thereon. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  134,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  Hill 
Paylor,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  241 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  266,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83,  Private  Laws 
1901,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Fairmont,  Robeson  County, 
so  as  to  eliminate  primary  elections,  and  to  provide  for  the  conduct  of 
municipal  elections. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Weldon  City  Board 
of  Education  to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration 
Association,  Incorporated. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  of  Halifax 
to  convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Association, 
Incorporated. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Iredell  County  to 
appoint  one  or  more  assistant  coroners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  293,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Caswell 
County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  297,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  68,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Congress  to  call  a  convention 
for  the  purpose  of  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  relating  to  the  apportionment  of  State  Legislatures. 

Representative  Galifianakis  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Pickard  calls  for  the  ayes  and  noes.    The  call  is  sustained. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  bill  passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by 
the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent  to  the   Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Ed- 
wards, Elliott,  Forbes,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 


242  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Ser- 
mons, Speed,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 95. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Britt  of 
Robeson,  Dolley,  Efird,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Good- 
man, Hamrick,  Hill,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Uzzell,  and  Vogler — 23. 

H.  B.  94,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  138-5  so 
as  to  increase    per  diem  and  allowances  of  State  Boards,  etc. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

The  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  to  recommit  the  bill  to  the 
Committee  on  Appropriations  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

STATEMENTS   BY    MEMBERS 

I  wish  to  have  my  vote  on  the  second  reading  of  H.  B.  94  recorded  as 
"Noe"  in  the  Journal. 

S/   Elton  Edwards 

I  wish  to  have  my  vote  recorded  as  'Noe"  on  H.  B.  94. 

S/  C.  W.  Phillips 

I  vote  "Noe'  on  H.  B.  94  since  career  state  employees  who  are  not  mem- 
bers of  state  boards  and  commissions  will  not  receive  any  increase  in 
travel  and  expense  allowance  under  the  provisions  of  any  bills  introduced 
to  this  date.  Furthermore,  I  think  the  increase  to  twenty  dollars  is  too 
large. 

S/  W.  R.  Britt 

I  wish  to  be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe"  on  H.  B.  94.  First  of  all,  the  bill 
has  never  been  considered  by  the  Appropriations  Committee  as  I  think  it 
should  have,  and  secondly,  this  bill  is  retroactive  to  include  members  of 
the  1965  General  Assembly.  I  do  not  consider  it  proper  that  we  should  raise 
our  own  per  diem  and  allowances. 

S/   Roberts  Jernigan,  Jr. 

This  bill  would  increase  subsistence  allowances  of  state  boards  and  com- 
missions to  $20  per  day  in  the  event  the  actual  cost  to  the  person  amounted 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  243 

to  $20.00.    This  should  also  be  made  applicable  to  all  state  employees  re- 
quired to  travel  on  business  of  the  State  in  my  opinion. 

By  the  previous  enactment  of  H.  B.  150  in  the  earlier  part  of  this  session, 
the  effect  of  H.  B.  94  is  also  to  increase  subsistence  paid  members  of  the 
General  Assembly  from  $12  per  day  to  $20  per  day.  Members  would  draw 
this  whether  subsistence  actually  cost  this  much  or  not.  I  think  this  is 
wrong.  I  do  not  believe  actual  subsistence  cost  per  day  exceeds  $15  to  $16 
per  day. 

I  opposed  this  bill  and  desire  to  be  recorded  as  voting  against  it.  I  realize 
there  are  other  costs  to  members,  such  as  stamps  and  long  distance  calls. 
If  members  should  be  compensated  for  these  expenses,  then  do  it  directly 
by  a  bill,  not  indirectly. 

If  member's  salaries  are  not  sufficient  as  set  in  the  Constitution,  then  an 
amendment  to  the  Constitution  should  be  proposed  increasing  the  amount  of 
salaries,  not  indirectly  doing  so  by  increasing  the  subsistence  allowance. 

S/     A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr. 

I  would  like  for  the  Journal  to  show  that  I  voted  against  H.  B.  94  to 
increase  per  diem  and  allowances  of  state  boards,  etc. 

S/     Mary  Faye  Brumby 
Cherokee  County  Representative 

H.  B.  103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for  the 
crimes  of  murder,  burglary  and  arson. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  moves  consideration  of  the  bill  be  post- 
poned indefinitely  which  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Dolley  moves  the  bill  do  lie  on  the  table  which  motion 
fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Messer  calls  the  previous  question  which  call  is  sustained. 

Representative  Messer  calls  for  the  ayes  and  noes. 

The  call  is  sustained. 

The  roll  is  called  and  the  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading  by  the  fol- 
lowing vote. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Brewer, 
Bunn,  Chase,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory 
of  Harnett,  Hamrick,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Leatherman,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Messer,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Rodenbough,  Short,  and  Stanford — 21. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Burden, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Godwin 
of  Craven,   Godwin  of  Gates,   Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,   Gunn,   Harriss, 


244  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 96. 

H.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  certain  members  of  the 
board  of  education  of  the  respective  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  to  fix 
their  terms  of  office. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Arledge  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  O'Hanlon  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Ervin  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Clark  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Leatherman  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  32.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court, 
Register  of  Deeds  and  Sheriff  of  Iredell  County. 

H.  B.  132.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  Town  of  Brevard  on 
the  question  of  continuing  the  town  manager  form  of  government. 

H.  B.  242.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  1026  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957, 
relating  to  elections  in  Winston-Salem  and  Forsyth  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  245 

FORTY-FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  March  26,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Goodman  for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  E.  T.  Bost,  Jr.,  a  former  Speaker  of  the  House. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  coursesies  of  the  floor  to  the  Honorable 
Frank  Pittman,  a  former  member  from  Halifax  County. 

INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Messer: 

H.  R.  333,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  Bethel  District  School  Girls' 
Basketball  Team. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Vogler,  Hicks,  Garinger,  Ritch,  and  Goodman: 

H.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  435  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  system  of  listing  real  property  in  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  filling  of  vacancies 
in  the  office  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 


246  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  mileage  allowance  for 
Mecklenburg  County  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

And, 

H.  R.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  439  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1913  relating  to  the  office  of  Auditor  for  the  County  of 
Mecklenburg. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

And. 

H.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  38  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1941,  relating  to  administration  of  the  fiscal  affairs  of  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

And, 

H.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-294.19 
so  as  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer  facilities  applicable  to  Mecklen- 
burg County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  340,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  inspection  of 
plumbing  in  the  unincorporated  areas  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Sermons: 

H.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Historic  Bath  Com- 
mission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Referred  to  Committe  on  Agriculture. 

And, 

H.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  and  rewriting  certain  sec- 
tions of  Chapter  139  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  soil  conservation 
districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  247 

By  Representative  Hill: 

H.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  Lenoir 
Rhyne  College  for  a  sales  and  use  tax  refund,  which  application  was  in- 
advertently filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Hill,  Moody,  Ragsdale,  Gunn,  Watkins,  Stanford, 
Merritt,  Land,  Ervin,  Ramsey  of  Person,  and  Hofler: 

H.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-63 (h) 
relating-  to  compensation  for  commission  contract  agents  for  sale  and  dis- 
tribution of  registration  plates  and  to  provide  an  additional  appropriation 
to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commission 
contract  agents. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  346,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  to  provide  changes  only  with  respect  to  projects  wholly  or 
partially  self-liquidating. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Zollicoffer,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Greenwood,  Hicks,  and 
Vaughn : 

H.  B.  347,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  supplemental  appropriations 
for  current  operations  of  state  departments,  bureaus,  institutions,  and 
agencies  for  the  biennium  1965-67. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Hawfield: 

H.  B.  348,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
City  of  Monroe  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application  was 
inadevertently  filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 


MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows  : 

S.  B.  114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Insurance  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the  segregation  of  certain  accounts  of 
domestic  life  insurance  companies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax  County  to  sell  and  convey  certain  property 
owned  by  the  Town  of  Weldon  and  known  as  a  part  of  West  Sixth  Street 


248  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

right-of-way,  which  said  street  has  been  closed  and  no  longer  needed  for 
public  use. 

Referred  to  Committe  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  R.  139,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  Bethel  District  School  Girls' 
Basketball  Team. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  payroll  deductions  pay- 
able to  federally  chartered  credit  unions  as  to  state  employees  employed  in 
Guilford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  as 
it  relates  to  soil  and  water  conservation  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions 
applicable  to   Scotland   County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Caswell  County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913  relative  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Gastonia  fixing  maximum 
compensation  of  the  Judge  and  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Municipal 
Court  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Long  Beach. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  and  revise  Chapter  743 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relative  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Lee  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  249 

H.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  City 
of  Sanford  to  convey  cemetery  properties  and  transfer  perpetual  care  trust 
fund. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  extended  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  690  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Bunn. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  43,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Stokes  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-422 
relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and  munic- 
ipal taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  39,  Private  Laws 
of  1935,  the  same  being  the  Chater  of  the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax 
County,  so  as  to  increase  the  board  of  commissioners  from  four  to  five 
members. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  94,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  138-5 
so  as  to  increase  per  diem  and  allowances  of  state  boards,  etc. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-105 
relating  to  temporary  larceny  of  a  motor  vehicle  so  as  to  increase  the 
maximum  punishment  therefor. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  190,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1  relating  to  dismissal  of  appeals  to  the 
Supreme  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  authorize  amendment  of  warrants  in  the  Superior  Court  so  as  to 
correct  a  variance  regarding  ownership  of  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  so 
as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 


250  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  March  31,  1965. 

H.  B.  219,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  so  as  to  partially  define  the  term  "uninsured  motor  vehicle" 
so  as  to  provide  coverage  under  an  uninsured  motorist  policy  upon  the 
insolvency  of  other  insurers. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  220,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  cooperation  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Watauga  County,  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers 
College  in  establishing  a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose 
of  teacher  training. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  221,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a 
person's  driver's  license  for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting 
county  zoning  ordinances  and  authorizing  compensation  for  members  of 
the  board  of  adjustment. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  230,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and 
enforce  subdivision  regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the 
county. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  discharge  of  patients 
from  hospitals. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hofler  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  247,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapters  135  and  128  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  investments  of  Teachers'  and  State  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  System  and  Local  Governmental  Retirement  System. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  privity  of  contract  be- 
tween manufacturers  and  consumers  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  March  30,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  251 

H.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.2(b)  to  eliminate  the  stay  of  suspension  of  driver  license  upon  appeal 
to  Superior  Court  when  such  suspension  results  from  a  failure  to  post 
financial  responsibility  as  required  by  the  Safety  and  Financial  Respon- 
sibility Act  of  1953. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Short  the  committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  a  federal  court 
the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  state  court  for  purposes  of  motor  vehicle 
law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  March  30,  1965. 

H.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  copy  of  the  Session 
Laws,  a  copy  of  the  House  and  Senate  Journals,  and  a  copy  of  the  Supreme 
Court  Reports  to  Atlantic  Christian  College. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  53-67 
relating  to  the  annual  meeting  of  stockholders  of  banks. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Paschall  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  (a)  to  authorize  the  Commissioner  of 
Insurance  to  make  rules  and  regulations  for  the  solicitation  of  proxies  by 
domestic  stock  insurance  companies,  and  (b)  to  provide  certain  restrictions 
pertaining  to  the  purchase  and  sale  by  certain  persons  of  equity  securities 
of  domestic  stock  insurance  companies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  27,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  members  of  the  Commission 
to  study  the  Cause  and  Control  of  Cancer  in  North  Carolina  together  with 
the  North  Carolina  Division  of  the  American  Cancer  Society,  the  Medical 
Society  of  North  Carolina,  and  the  State  Board  of  Health  and  providing 
for  the  continuance  of  this  commission  during  the  next  biennium. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  76,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  trustee's  and 
substituted  trustee  s  deeds  from  which  grantor's  seals  have  been  omitted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 


252  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the   Senate  for  concurrence  in   House   amendment. 

S.  B.  78,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16 
relating  to  suspension  of  driver's  licenses. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  131.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  Carl  Goerch  for  thirty-two  years 
of  service  to  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly  as  a  reporter  of  its 
activities. 

S.  B.  132.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  determine  whether  Sec- 
tion 1  of  Chapter  34  of  the  1953  Session  Laws  and  Section  160-344  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  shall  be  amended  to  provide  for  stag- 
gered terms  of  office  for  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Gastonia 
and  the  manner  of  fulfilling  vacancies  thereon. 

H.  B.  75.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  the  Beaufort  County 
Rivers  and  Ports  Commission. 

H.  B.  159.  An  Act  authorizing  the  City  of  Wilson  to  sell  at  private  sale 
certain  lands  that  are  not  needed  for  muncipal  purposes. 

H.  B.  211.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  Grace  Hospital,  Incorporated, 
located  in  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

H.  B.  224.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175  relating  to  single 
shot  voting  in  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

H.  B.  238.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  as  the  same  relates  to 
the  number  of  jurors  drawn  for  Robeson  County. 

H.  B.  246.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2  as  it  relates  to 
Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  249.  An  Act  relating  to  the  operation,  support  and  maintenance  of 
a  county  law  library  in  Bladen  County. 

H.  B.  259.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session  Laws  of  1949,  the 
same  being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  use  of 
county  registration  books  in  municipal  elections. 

H.  B.  265.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Liberty  Hall  Historical  Commission 
of  Duplin  County  to  award  contracts  for  the  restoration  of  Liberty  Hall 
and  related  facilities  to  the  low  bidders  through  sealed  bids  or  on  a  cost 
plus  basis  whichever  is  the  most  advantageous. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  253 

H.  B.  268.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1247  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1955 
authorizing  the  establisment  of  a  rural  fire  protection  district  or  districts 
in  Robeson  County  after  election. 

H.  B.  272.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  182  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1953 
relating  to  ad  valorem  property  tax  penalties  and  discounts  in  Burke 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


FORTY-SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  March  27,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Don  Prevatte. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  re- 
ports the  Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  with- 
out objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  Monday  night  at  8  o'clock. 


FORTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  March  29,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Walter  Lee  Lanier,  Pastor  of  the 
Broadstreet  Methodist  Church,  Statesville,  N.   C. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Troy  Page,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  from  Johnston  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  R.  D.  Coleman,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Rowan  County. 


254  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Rodenbough  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today  and 
tomorrow. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Uzzell : 

H.  R.  349,  a  joint  resolution  establishing  a  cut-off  date  after  which  no  local 
bills  may  be  introduced  in  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committe  on  Rules. 

By  Representatives  Jernigan  and  Woodard : 

H.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3,  Chapter  158  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hertford  and  Northamp- 
ton Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  McKnight: 

H.  B.  351,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
persons  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Arledge : 

H.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  and  re- 
organize the  trustees  of  Tryon  City  Administrative  Unit  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Isaac: 

H.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  824,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  relating  to  primary  elections  held  by  the  Republican  Party  in 
Avery  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Kiser: 

H.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  General  Statutes  153-9, 
Subsection   (44),  relating  to  county  liability  applicable  to  Scotland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense  al- 
lowances of  certain  officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  255 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  McMillan  of  Wake  and  Johnson  of  Wake,  by 
request: 

H.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  105(a)  of  the 
charter  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  (Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North 
Carolina,  1949,  as  amended). 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  McMillan  of  Wake  and  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Johnston 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Wendell,  in  Wake  County, 
from  the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Wendell  established  by  General 
Statutes  160-181.2. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  358,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  40  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  the  filing  of  a  declaration  of  taking  and  notice  of 
estimated  compensation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Forsyth  County  and  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  to  appropriate  nontax  funds  to  the  Winston-Salem 
Foundation  for  capital  improvements  of  Forsyth  County  Memorial  Coliseum. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

MESSAGE   FROM    THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  52-12.2 
so  as  to  validate  certain  contracts  between  husband  and  wife  where  the  wife 
has  not  been  privately  examined. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  51-1 
relating  to  marriage  ceremonies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  376  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election 
of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  other  officials  of  Randolph 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


256  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


FORTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  March  30,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Bishop  Earl  G.  Hunt,  Jr.  of  the  Charlotte  Area 
Methodist  Church. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Short  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

REPORT    OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and 
Towns. 

H.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  and  re- 
organize the  Trustees  of  Tryon  City  Administrative  Unit  in  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for  today. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Red  Springs  City  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

S.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  Charlotte  Community  College  system  to  expend  Capital  Improvement 
funds  which  were  appropriated  to  Mecklenburg  College  in  1963  for  capital 
improvements  on  the  campus  of  Charlotte  Community  College  system. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  257 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee   on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

H.  B.  155,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9A  of  Chapter  66 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  licensing  of  private  detectives  and 
polygraph  examiners. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  946  of  the  1955 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  a  supplementary  pension 
fund  for  policemen  in  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  51-1 
relating  to  marriage  ceremonies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-63  so 
as  to  clarify  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  8-63  and  General  Statutes 
6-51  relating  to  the  attendance  of  witnesses  and  payment  of  their  fees 
in  certain  civil  actions  and  special  proceedings. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3,  Chapter  158 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hertford  and  North- 
ampton Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Jernigan  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for  today. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Duplin  and  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  360,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  North  Caro- 
lina Medical  Care  Commission  from  the  General  Fund  $1,000,000  for  state 
aid  in  the  construction  of  community  hospitals  and  health  clinics. 

Referred  to  Committe  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rockingham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

And, 


258  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  362,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  933  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rocking- 
ham County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Quinn: 

H.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Concord. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  an  emergency  appropria- 
tion from  the  General  Fund  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  land  in  the  Capitol 
area  of  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-327 
to  regulate  the  meeting  time  of  county  boards  of  Equalization  and  Review 
and  to  require  appeals  to  and  notices  of  action  by  such  board  to  be  made 
in  writing. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-387 (j) 
relating  to  immaterial  irregularities  in  the  assessment,  listing  and  collection 
of  property  taxes  and  to  redesignate  said  subsection  as  General  Statutes 
105-397.1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  R.  146,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Grainger  High  School  Basketball 
Team  of  Kinston  for  winning  the  1965  North  Carolina  High  School  Athletic 
Association  3-A  Championship. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Asheboro  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  City. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Randleman  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage 
control  stores  may  be  operated  in  said  City. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  259 

S.  R.  150,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Cutlar 
Moore,  former  member  of  the   General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson 
the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3,  Chapter  158  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hertford  and  Northamp- 
ton Counties. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  and  re- 
organize the  Trustees  of  Tryon  City  Administrative  Unit  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  privity  of  contract  be- 
tween manufacturers  and  consumers  in  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Ervin  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


260  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  a  Federal  court 
the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  state  court  for  purposes  of  motor  vehicle 
law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Highway  Safety. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Rills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  27.  A  Joint  Resolution  commending  the  members  of  The  Commission 
to  Study  the  Cause  and  Control  of  Cancer  in  North  Carolina  together  with 
the  North  Carolina  Division  of  the  American  Cancer  Society,  the  Medical 
Society  of  North  Carolina  and  the  State  Board  of  Health,  and  providing 
for  the  continuance  of  this  Commission  during  the  next  biennium. 

S.  R.  139.  A  Joint  Resolution  commending  the  Bethel  District  School 
Girls'  Basketball  Team. 

S.  B.  24.  An  Act  (a)  to  authorize  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance  to 
make  rules  and  regulations  for  the  solicitation  of  proxies  by  domestic  stock 
insurance  companies,  and  (b)  to  provide  certain  restrictions  pertaining  to 
the  purchase  and  sale  by  certain  persons  of  equity  securities  of  domestic 
stock  insurance  companies. 

S.  B.  43.  An  Act  to  exempt  Stokes  County  from  the  Water  Well  Con- 
tractor's License  Act. 

S.  B.  77.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-422  relating  to  the 
statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and  municipal  taxes  so  as 
to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  78.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16  relating  to  suspension 
of  driver's  licenses. 

S.  B.  109.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  39,  Private  Laws  of  1935,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax  County  so  as  to  in- 
crease the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  four  to  five  members. 

H.  B.  162.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  14-178,  relating  to  incest, 
so  as  to  include  the  relationships  of  parent  and  stepchild,  and  parent  and 
legally  adopted  child,  within  the  coverage  of  the  Section. 

H.  B.  166.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.1  to  require  suspen- 
sion of  drivers'  licenses  for  speeding  in  excess  of  fifteen  miles  per  hour  over 
any  stated  or  posted  speed  limit. 

H.  B.  175.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Montgomery 
County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said  County  for  a  term 
of  four  vears. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  261 

H.  B.  189.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-124  so  as  to  eliminate 
the  requirement  that  freeholders  petitioning  for  incorporation  of  a  sanitary 
district  be  residents  of  the  proposed  district. 

H.  B.  190.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-287.1  relating  to  dis- 
missal of  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

H.  B.  222.  An  Act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  for  any  person  to  stand, 
sit,  or  lie  upon  the  highway  or  street  in  such  a  manner  as  to  impede  the 
regular  flow  of  traffic. 


H.   B.  223.    An  Act  relating  to  the  jury   viewing  the  premises 


demnation  proceedings. 


in   con- 


H.  B.  225.  An  Act  to  exempt  Clay  County  from  the  provisions  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  47-30,  47-32  and  47-32.2  pertaining  to  the  requirements  of 
maps  and  plats  for  recordation  and  special  proceedings,  and  punitive  pro- 
visions. 

H.  B.  231.  An  Act  to  allow  the  killing  of  destructive  bear  in  Washington 
County  without  complying  with  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  113- 
91(5)  as  to  the  disposition  thereof. 

H.  B.  232.  An  Act  to  increase  the  civil  jurisdiction  of  the  Leaksville 
Township  Recorder's  Court  in  Rockingham  County. 

H.  B.  233.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247,  so  as  to  permit 
net  fishing  in  Pitt  County  on  Sunday. 

H.  B.  240.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126  so  as  to  authorize 
the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education  to  lease  school  facilities  to  the  Town 
of  Dover  for  a  term  of  ten  years. 

H.  B.  243.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  224  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1927 
entitled  "An  Act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities  and  towns  to  make 
certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  procedure  therefor  and  for 
the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  cost  thereof",  as  amended,  as  the 
same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem. 

H.  B.  252.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  887,  Session  Laws  of  1959,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  so  as  to  extend  the  municipal  limits 
thereof. 

H.  B.  267.    An  Act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Robeson  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


FORTY-NINTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  March  31,  1965 

The   House  meets    pursuant  to   adjournment  and   is   called   to   order   by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 


262  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Joe  K.  Byrd,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Burke  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Falls  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorables  Jack  Palmer  and  Roy  Creech,  former  members  of  the  House 
from  Cleveland  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Bruce  Elmore,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  from  Swain  County. 

On  motion  of  the  Cumberland  Delegation  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Wilson  Yarborough,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Cumberland  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Neal  Ross,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  S.  F.  Teague,  a  former  Senator  from  Wayne  County. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promo- 
tion of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  105-306(26); 
105-308;  105-309;  and  105-310  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
in  order  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Guilford  County  to 
prescribe  regulations  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in 
Guilford  County;  and  to  authorize  the  division  of  townships  into  geographi- 
cal units  for  tax  listing  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to 
certain  officials  and  employees  of  Henderson   County,  and  authorizing  the 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  263 

Board  of  Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  number  of  em- 
ployees in  certain  county  offices. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  70  to  74  inclusive 
of  Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1949. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

H.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131- 
126.21(b)  to  permit  members  of  County  Hopsital  Authorities  to  succeed 
themselves. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  435  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  system  of  listing  real  property  in  Mecklen- 
burg County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  filling  of  vacancies 
in  the  office  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-294.19 
so  as  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer  facilities,  applicable  to  Mecklen- 
burg County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  105  (a)  of  the 
Charter  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  (Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North 
Carolina,   1949,  as  amended). 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  283,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide 
for  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  in  Polk  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-70 
pertaining  to  school  committees   in   Burke   County. 


264  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating 
to  the  procedm*e  for  issuance  of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elec- 
tions. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  292,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-29 
concerning  the  regulation  of  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Valdese 
in  Burke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  824,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  relating  to  primary  elections  held  by  the  Republican  Party  in 
Avery  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139, 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Cabarrus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  300,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105-213  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  deposit  intangible  tax  allocations 
in  the  county  general  fund  and  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of  such  funds 
applicable  to  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  practice  of  dentistry. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  131,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125.1 
relating  to  directional  signals  on  motor  vehicles. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-153 
relating  to  turning  at  intersections. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  169,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-127 
relating  to  unobstructed  windshields  on  motor  vehicles. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  265 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  200,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  use  of  blue  warning  lights  on  police  vehicles. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal. 

H.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  expense  allowance 
for  the  Sheriff  of  Camden  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  mileage  allowance  for 
Mecklenburg  County  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  439  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1913  relating  to  the  office  of  Auditor  for  the  County  of 
Mecklenburg. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  38  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1941  relating  to  administration  of  the  fiscal  affairs  of  Mecklenburg 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Ritch  and  Hawfield: 

H.  R.  365,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Speaker  of  the  House  and 
the  President  of  the  Senate  to  appoint  a  Study  Commission  to  meet  with 
the  officials  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  to  study  the  possibility  of  the 
perpetual  preservation  of  the  birthplace  of  Andrew  Jackson,  the  seventh 
President  of  the  United  States. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session 
Laws  of  1947,  relating  to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the 
Town  of  Shallotte,  Brunswick  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Goodman : 


266  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-147 
so  as  to  make  the  section  applicable  to  candidates  for  the  office  of  Superior 
Court  Judge  in  multiple  judge  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  368,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175 
relating  to  the  marking  of  ballots  in  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of 
Robersonville,  Martin  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Auman: 

H.  B.  369,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  extra-territorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend 
Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county 
zoning  so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Horton: 

H.  B.  370,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  20  of 
the  General  Statutes,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  issuance  of  operators' 
licenses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  so  as  to  authorize  more  jurors  to 
be  drawn  for  sessions  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Orange  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  and 
Cooper: 

H.  B.  372,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation 
of  motorboat  regulations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Sawyer,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Cooper,  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  373,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  267 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Sawyer,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
and  Cooper: 

H.  B.  374,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  the  uniform  waterway 
marking  system. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Sawyer,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Cooper,  and  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  increasing  the  penalty  for  the  un- 
lawful taking  of  wild  turkey. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  jurors  by  a 
jury  commission  in  Forsyth  County  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
said  commission  by  the  board  of  county  commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk  of  the 
Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  351  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Forsyth 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Mills  and  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  128-16  applicable  to  members  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of 
Commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Bunn : 

H.  B.  380,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  the  change  of  the  registered  office  of  foreign 
and  domestic  corporations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf : 


268  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  607  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  payment  of  delinquent  taxes  into  the  General 
Fund  of  Macon  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax : 

H.  B.  382,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  193  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1923  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Enfield. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  official  records  of  un- 
collected real  estate  taxes  for  the  years  1944  through  1950  and  real  estate 
and  personal  property  taxes  for  the  years  1951  through  1961  for  the 
County  of  Buncombe  and  the  City  of  Asheville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards,  Phillips,  and  Short: 

H.  B.  384,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  extra-territorial  zoning 
by  the  Town  of  Jamestown  in  Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  2-10  so 
as  to  permit  the  appointment  of  not  more  than  ten  assistant  clerks  of  the 
superior  court  in  counties  having  a  population  of  more  than  eighty  thousand. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Daniels : 

H.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  distribution  of  the 
net  profits  from  the  operation  of  the  Dare  County  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Board. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  the 
City  of  Kings  Mountain  in  Cleveland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1097,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  entitled  "An  act  to  establish  a  public  law  library  for  public  officials, 
courts,  and  others  in  Cai'teret  County". 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  269 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  general  county  court 
of  Henderson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  137,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  837  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  pertaining  to  the  Firemen's  Relief  Fund 
of  the  City  of  Charlotte  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 

follows: 

H.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3,  Chapter  158,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hertford  and  Northamp- 
ton Counties. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 
117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  946  of  the  1955 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  a  supplementary  pension  fund 
for  policemen  in  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of 
members  of  the  Red  Springs  City  Board  of  Education. 


270  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  155,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9A  of  Chapter  66 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  licensing  of  private  detectives  and 
polygraph  examiners. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-63  so 
as  to  clarify  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  8-63  and  General  Statutes 
6-51  relating  to  the  attendance  of  witnesses  and  payment  of  their  fees  in 
certain  civil  actions  and  special  proceedings. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Charlotte  Community  College  System  to  expend  capital  improvement  funds 
which  were  appropriated  to  Mecklenburg  College  in  1963  for  capital  im- 
provements on  the  campus  of  Charlotte  Community  College   System. 

The  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  to  recommit  the  bill  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Kiser  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  121,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  51-1 
relating  to  marriage  ceremonies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  150.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Cutlar 
Moore,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  271 

S.  B.  76.  An  Act  to  validate  certain  trustee's  and  substituted  trustee's 
deeds  from  which  grantor's  seals  have  been  omitted. 

H.  B.  140.  An  Act  to  make  the  County  Accountant  of  Currituck  County  an 
appointive  office  in  accordance  with  general  state  law. 

H.  B.  226.  An  Act  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  relating  to  spe- 
cial assessments  for  water  and  sewerage  facilities  applicable  to  McDowell 
County. 

H.  B.  286.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  17  of  the  1965  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  include  the  names  of  Vance  County  and  Wake  County. 

H.  B.  289.  An  Act  relating  to  the  "Cott  Index  System"  of  deeds,  mort- 
gages, and/or  deeds  of  trust  in  and  for  Perquimans  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


FIFTIETH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  April  1,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Baker  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representatives  Auman,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Land  and  Wood  are  granted  a 
leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 


REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calender,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  garden 
clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 


272  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from 
public  highways  in  Northampton  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  331,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

S.  R.  130,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  appreciation  of  the 
contribution  of  forestry  to  the  progress  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21   (b)    (2)  relating  to  the  definition  of  motor  vehicles  liability  policy. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the  segregation  of  certain  accounts  of  Domes- 
tic Life  Insurance  Companies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  search  warrants  to 
issue  upon  reasonable  cause  to  suspect  that  any  person  has  in  his  possession 
or  on  his  premises  or  in  his  vehicle  or  other  conveyance,  any  intrument, 
article,  or  things  which  have  been  used  in  the  commission  of,  or  which  may 
constitute  evidence  of,  any  felony. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166  to 
exempt  persons  from  civil  liability  for  rendering  assistance  to  persons  in- 
jured in  motor  vehicle  accidents. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mayor 
and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Troy  in  Mont- 
gomery County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  340,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  inspection  of 
plumbing  in  the  unincorporated  areas  of  Mecklenburg  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  273 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  General  Statutes  153-9, 
Subsection   (44),  relating  to  county  liability  applicable  to  Scotland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Johnston 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Wendell,  in  Wake  County, 
from  the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Wendell  established  by  General 
Statutes  160-181.2. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  City  of 
Concord. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session 
Laws  of  1947,  relating  to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the 
Town  of  Shallotte,  Brunswick  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  the  clerk  of 
the  Superior  Court,  sheriff,  and  register  of  deeds  of  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  351  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Forsyth 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  128-16  applicable  to  members  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of 
Commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  607  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  payment  of  delinquent  taxes  into  the  Genei-al  Fund 
of  Macon  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  382,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  193  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1923,  relating  to  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Enfield. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  384,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  extraterritorial  zoning  by 
the  Town  of  Jamestown  in  Guilford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 


274  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  210,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  413  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  distribution  of  alcoholic  beverage  control 
profits  in  the  Town  of  Morganton  in  Burke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  division  of  profits 
from  the  operation  of  county  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  Person 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
city  liquor  control  store  in  the  City  of  Rockingham,  Richmond  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  R.  365,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Speaker  of  the  House  and 
the  President  of  the  Senate  to  appoint  a  study  commission  to  meet  with 
the  officials  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  to  study  the  possibility  of  the 
perpetual  preservation  of  the  birthplace  of  Andrew  Jackson,  the  seventh 
President  of  the  United  States. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  distribution  of  the 
net  profits  from  the  operation  of  the  Dare  County  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Board. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-189.1 
so  as  to  include  film  and  sound  materials  and  media  within  the  prohibition 
against  the  dissemination  of  obscenity. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  541,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Monroe. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Asheboro  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  city. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Randleman  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  city. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  275 

H.  R.  340,  a  joint  resolution  establishing  a  cut-off  date  after  which  no 
local  bills  may  be  introduced  in  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  R.  134,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  Hill 
Paylor,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  R.  146,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Grainger  High  School  Basket- 
ball Team  of  Kinston  for  winning  the  1965  North  Carolina  High  School 
Athletic  Association  3-A  Championship. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of 
Article  9,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating 
to  inspection  fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  388,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Bertie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  389,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  14-335 
relating  to  public  drunkenness,  so  as  to  include  Bertie  County  within  the 
provisions  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  390,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law 
Enforcement  Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  $2,000.00  from  its 
relief  fund  to  building  fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  391,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  State  Board 
of  Education,  Department  of  Community  Colleges,  the  sum  of  $270,000.00 
to  aid  in  construction  of  a  new  Technical  Institute  in  Duplin  County. 


276  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Goodman  and  Ritch : 

H.  B.  392,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Disability  Benefit  Act,  and  make  the 
provisions  applicable  to  all  law  enforcement  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain : 

H.  B.  393,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  108-73 
realting  to  the  equalizing  fund  of  the  State  Board  of  Allotments  and  appeal 
of  the  State  Board  of  Public  Welfare  with  respect  to  grants  paid  to  certain 
Indian  residents. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  county  commissioners 
of  Chatham  County  to  turn  into  the  General  Fund  all  taxes  collected  for 
the  year  1963  and  all  prior  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  395,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-187.4 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Forsyth  County  Board  of  Elections  to  use  paper 
ballots  for  write-in  votes  where  voting  machines  are  used. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards,  Phillips  and  Short: 

H.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  promote  and  encourage  the  con- 
tinued operation  of  Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute  by  authorizing  Oak  Ridge 
Foundation,  Incorporated,  to  hold  the  liquidating  fund  of  Oak  Ridge  Mili- 
tary Institute,  Incorporated. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Chase  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Duplin  County  and  Wayne   County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Vogler: 

H.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-70 
relating  to  license  fees  for  packing  houses. 

Referred  to  Committee   on   Finance. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Sawyer,  Johnson  of  Duplin 
and  Woodard: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  277 

H.  B.  399,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the 
fuel  tax  revenue  shall  be  placed  in  the  Wildlife  Resources  Fund  for  use  in 
providing  boating  access  to  public  waters  and  in  promoting  boating  safety. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Eagles : 

H.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Edgecombe  County  from 
General  Statutes  153-180,  and  to  amend  Chapter  166,  Session  Laws  of  1953, 
relating  to  the  feeding  of  prisoners  in  Edgecombe  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  Johnson  of  Wake,  by 
request: 

H.  B.  401,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Sec- 
tion 105-392  (f)  in  its  application  to  the  collection  of  special  assessments 
by  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  O'Hanlon,  Lambert  and  Raynor: 

H.  B.  402,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  in- 
debtedness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said 
county  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-25 
relating  to  grand  juries  in  certain  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  750  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  distribution  of  liquor  store  funds  in  the  Town 
of  Wadesboro,  Anson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  114-4.2 
and  General  Statutes  114-4.3  relating  to  the  administration  of  the  Attorney 
General's  office. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 


278  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Cabarrus  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-294.19 
so  as  to  make  article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer  facilities,  applicable  to  Mecklen- 
burg County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  279 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  105-306  (26)  ; 
105-308;  105-309  and  105-310  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  in 
order  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Guilford  County  to  pre- 
scribe regulations  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Guil- 
ford County;  and  to  authorize  the  division  of  townships  into  geographical 
units  for  tax  listing  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Edwards  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  expense  allowance 
for  the  sheriff  of  Camden  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  283,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  of 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-70 
pertaining  to  school  committees  in  Burke  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until   Thursday,  April  8,  1965. 

H.  B.  292,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-29 
concerning  the  regulation  of  municipal  elections  as  the  same  relates  to 
municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Valdese  in  Burke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  300,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105-213  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  deposit  intangible  tax  allocations  in 
the  county  general  fund  and  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of  such  funds 
applicable  to  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to  certain 
officials  and  employees  of  Henderson  County,  and  authorizing  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  to  set  the  number  of  employees  in 
certain  county  offices. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  70  and  74  in- 
clusive of  Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1949. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


280  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  435  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  system  of  listing  real  property  in  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  filling  of  vacancies 
in  the  office  of  the  Board  of  County  Commisioners  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  mileage  allowance  for 
Mecklenburg  County  employees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  439  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1913  relating  to  the  office  of  auditor  for  the  County  of 
Mecklenburg. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  38  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1941,  relating  to  administration  of  the  fiscal  affairs  of  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  824,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  relating  to  primary  elections  held  by  the  Republican  Party  in  Avery 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  105  (a)  of  the 
Charter  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  (Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North 
Carolina,  1949,  as  amended). 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commisioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Representative  Vaughn  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  April  6,  1965. 

S.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  practice  of  dentistry. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Garteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,   Brumby, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  281 

Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 
116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  83,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Charlotte  Community  College  System  to  expend  capital  improvement  funds 
which  were  appropriated  to  Mecklenburg  College  in  1963  for  capital  im- 
provements on  the  campus  of  Charlotte  Community  College  System. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance 
of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections. 

Representative  Messer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Holshouser  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  bill  is  placed  on  the 
Calendar  for  Tuesday,  April  6,  1965. 

H.  B.  200,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125  so 
as  to  provide  for  the  use  of  blue  warning  lights  on  police  vehicles. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Forbes  calls  the  previous  question.    The  call  is  sustained. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  objects  to  third  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  placed  on  the 
Calendar  for  Tuesday,  April  6,  1965. 

H.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131- 
126.21  (b)  to  permit  members  of  county  hospital  authorities  to  succeed  them- 
selves. 


282  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  April  6,  1965. 

H.  R.  349,  a  joint  resolution  establishing  a  cut-off  date  after  which  no 
local  bills  may  be  introduced  in  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes   its   second   and  third   readings,  as   amended,   and   is   ordered   en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  121.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  51-1  relating  to  marriage 
ceremonies. 

H.  B.  185.  An  Act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Moore  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered  terms. 

H.  B.  368.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175,  relating  to  the 
marking  of  ballots  in  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Robersonville, 
Martin  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:45  o'clock  A.  M. 


FIFTY-FIRST  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  April  2,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House   Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Euliss,  Hamrick,  Murphy  and  Street  are  granted  a  leave 
of  absence  for  today. 

Representative  Brumby  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday,  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday,  April  5th,  6th  and  7th. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  283 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative   Vaughn,  for  the   Committee   on   Public   Utilities. 

H.  B.  205,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  669  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Spray,  Rockingham 
County,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  255,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  and  re- 
strictions with  respect  to  the  furnishing  of  electric  service  within  munic- 
ipalities and  in  areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  electric  service  areas  by  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission ; 
to  require  a  certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of 
electric  generating  facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  member- 
ship corporations;  to  provide  that  electric  membership  corporations  shall  be 
subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission  in 
certain  respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapters  62,  105,  117, 
and  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Commit- 
tee on  Finance. 


INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Jones: 

H.  B.  403,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Pollocksville  to  increase  the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  three  to  five 
members. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf : 

H.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  a  Spe- 
cial Capital  Outlay  Fund  in  Macon  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  405,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill  to 
control  the  appearance  of  structures  in  certain  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Hill : 


284  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  406,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Catawba. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  407,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  grand 
jurors  in  Hertford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  The  House. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  759,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  entitled  "An  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  Carteret  County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  pur- 
poses and  to  create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Com- 
mission for  Carteret  County." 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  149,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  121  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1931  relative  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Asheville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election,  terms, 
compensation  and  additional  powers  of  the  Lumberton  City  Board  of  Educa- 
tion. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  293,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Caswell 
County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell 
County  the  question  of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Caswell  County  shall  be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  certain  members  of  the 
boards  of  education  of  the  respective  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  to  fix 
their  terms  of  office. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  285 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Cabarrus  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 95. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-294.19 
so  as  to  make  Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  special  assessments  for  water  and  sewer  facilities,  applicable  to  Mecklen- 
burg County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Snyder,   Speed,   Stanford,   Story,   Tart,  Tate,   Thomason   Thornburg,   Uzzell, 


286  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 95. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  382,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  193  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1923,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Enfield. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 95. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  210,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  413  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  distribution  of  alcoholic  beverage  control  profits 
in  the  Town  of  Morganton  in  Burke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  division  of  profits 
from  the  operation  of  county  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  Person 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
a  city  liquor  control  store  in  the  City  of  Rockingham,  Richmond  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  pro- 
ceeds from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from 
public  highways  in  Northampton  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  287 

H.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Troy 
in  Montgomery  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  340,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  inspection  of 
plumbing  in  the  unincorporated  areas  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  General  Statutes  153-9,  Sub- 
section  (44),  relating  to  county  liability  applicable  to  Scotland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Johnston 
County  lying  within  one  mile  of  the  Town  of  Wendell,  in  Wake  County,  from 
the  zoning  jurisdiction  of  the  Town  of  Wendell  established  by  General  Stat- 
utes 160-181.2. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Concord. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session  Laws 
of  1947,  relating  to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the  Town  of 
Shallotte,  Brunswick  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk  of 
the  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  351  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Forsyth 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  128-16  applicable  to  members  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of  Com- 
missioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  607  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  payment  of  delinquent  taxes  into  the  General  Fund 
of  Macon  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  384,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  extra-territorial  zoning 
by  the  Town  of  Jamestown  in  Guilford  County. 


288  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  April  6,  1965. 

H.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  distribution  of  the 
net  profits  from  the  operation  of  the  Dare  County  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Board. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  541,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Monroe. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Asheboro  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  City. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Representative  Garner  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to  be  recorded 
as  voting  "Noe". 

S.  B.  141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Randleman  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  City. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

Representative  Garner  requests  and  is  granted  permission  to  be  recorded 
as  voting  "Noe". 

S.  B.  28,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  practice  of  dentistry. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 95. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  289 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  search  warrants  to 
issued  upon  reasonable  cause  to  suspect  that  any  person  has  in  his  pos- 
session or  on  his  premises  or  in  his  vehicle  or  other  conveyance,  any  in- 
strument, article,  or  things  which  have  been  used  in  the  commission  of,  or 
which  may  constitute  evidence  of,  any  felony. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  365,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Speaker  of  the  House  and 
the  President  of  the  Senate  to  appoint  a  Study  Commission  to  meet  with 
the  officials  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  to  study  the  possibility  of  the 
perpetual  preservation  of  the  birthplace  of  Andrew  Jackson,  the  seventh 
President  of  the  United   States. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  71,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-189.1 
so  as  to  include  certain  film  and  sound  materials  and  media  within  the 
prohibition  against  the  dissemination   of  obscenity. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  82,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166  to 
exempt  persons  from  civil  liability  for  rendering  assistance  to  persons  in- 
jured in  motor  vehicle  accidents. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the  segregation  of  certain  accounts  of  domes- 
tic life  insurance  companies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  130,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  appreciation  of  the 
contribution  of  forestry  to  the  progress  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  134,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  Hill 
Paylor,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  146,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Grainger  High  School  Basketball 
Team  of  Kinston  for  winning  the  1965  North  Carolina  High  School  Athletic 
Assocation  3-A  Championship. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


290  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expend- 
itures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 

S.  B.  83.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Charlotte  Com- 
munity College  System  to  expend  Capital  Improvement  Funds  which  were 
appropriated  to  Mecklenburg  College  in  1963  for  capital  improvements  on 
the  campus  of  Charlotte  Community  College  System. 

H.  B.  219.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.21(b)  (3)  so  as  to 
partially  define  the  term  "Uninsured  motor  vehicle"  so  as  to  provide  cover- 
age under  an  uninsured  motor^t  policy  upon  the  insolvency  of  other 
insurers. 

H.  B.  269.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Weldon  City  Board  of  Education  to 
convey  certain  lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Association,  In- 
corporated. 

H.  B.  270.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  County  of  Halifax  to  convey  certain 
lands  to  the  Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Association,  Incorporated. 

H.  B.  285.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so  as  to  authorize  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Iredell  County  to  appoint  one  or  more 
assistant  coroners. 

H.  B.  309.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1  so  as  to  make  it 
applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

H.  B.  311.  An  Act  to  correct  and  revise  Chapter  743  of  the  Session  Laws 
of  1963  relative  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Lee  County. 

H.  B.  313.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  690  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963, 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Bunn. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


FIFTY-SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  April  3,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative Britt  of  Johnston,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker 
Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Ralph  Schofield. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal, 
reports  the  Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and 
without  objection  the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  291 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock  P.  M. 


FIFTY-THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  April  5,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

Representative  Thornburg  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tonight. 


REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Rural 
Rehabilitation  Corporation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-327  to 
regulate  the  meeting  time  of  county  boards  of  equalization  and  review  and 
to  require  appeals  to  and  notices  of  action  by  such  board  to  be  made  in 
writing. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-387 (j) 
relating  to  immaterial  irregularities  in  the  assessment,  listing  and  collection 
of  property  taxes  and  to  redesignate  said  subsection  as  General  Statutes 
105-397.1. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Daniels: 


292  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  actions  of  the 
Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  Dare  County  wherein  certain  specified  guardian- 
ships were  appointed  innocently  and  under  emergency  circumstances. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett: 

H.  B.  409,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Coats  in  Harnett  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  McFadyen,  Uzzell  and  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-1.5 
relating  to  the  divisions  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Watkins : 

H.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  162  of  the 
Public  Laws  of  1927  so  as  to  change  the  name  of  The  Colored  Orphanage  of 
North  Carolina  to  The  Central  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

MESSAGE   FROM    THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  office  space  and  expenses 
for  the  Governor-Elect  and  Lieutenant  Governor-Elect  from  the  date  of 
their  respective  election  until  the  date  of  inauguration. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  jurors,  and  repealing  Chapter  358, 
Session  Laws  of  1955,  Chapter  161,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  and  Chapter  1122, 
Session  Laws  of  1951,  and  all  other  special  or  local  legislation  relating  to 
the  selection  of  jurors  in  Madison  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  increasing  the  penalty  for  the  un- 
lawful taking  of  wild  turkey. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  the  Uniform  Waterway 
Marking  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources. 

S.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  293 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-45 
pertaining  to  distribution  of  copies  of  Session  Laws  and  other  state  publica- 
tions by  the  Secretary  of  State. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  the  House. 

S.  R.  179,  a  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  commendation  for  the  con- 
tributions made  by  the  Travel  Council  of  North  Carolina  to  the  State  of 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  382,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  193  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1923  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Enfield. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell, 
Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garringer,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 
104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  205,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  669  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1959  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Spray,  Rocking- 
ham County,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 


294  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  R.  130.  A  Resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  appreciation  of  the  con- 
tribution of  forestry  to  the  progress  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

S.  R.  134.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  John  Hill 
Paylor,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  R.  146.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  Grainger  High  School  Basket- 
ball Team  of  Kinston  for  winning  the  1965  North  Carolina  High  School 
Athletic  Association  3-A  Championship. 

S.  B.  28.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  90  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to 
the  practice  of  dentistry. 

S.  B.  71.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-189.1  so  as  to  include 
certain  film  and  sound  materials  and  media  within  the  prohibition  against 
the  dissemination  of  obscenity. 

S.  B.  105.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  541,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  relating 
to  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Monroe. 

S.  B.  114.  An  Act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of  North  Carolina  to 
provide  for  the  segregation  of  certain  accounts  of  domestic  life  insurance 
companies. 

S.  B.  140.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Ashe- 
boro  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  may  be 
operated  in  said  city. 

S.  B.  141.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Randle- 
man  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  may  be 
operated  in  said  city. 

H.  B.  94.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  138-5  so  as  to  increase  per 
diem  and  allowances  of  state  boards,  etc. 

H.  B.  183.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Mitchell  County  to  provide  for  the  maintenance  of  the  county  library  of 
Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  220.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  cooperation  of  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Watauga  County,  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Watauga  County,  and 
the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Appalachian  State  Teachers  College  in  establish- 
ing a  laboratory  or  demonstration  school  for  the  purpose  of  teacher  training. 

H.  B.  266.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  82,  Private  Laws  of  1901,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Fairmont,  Robeson  County,  so  as  to  elimi- 
nate primary  elections,  and  to  provide  for  the  conduct  of  municipal  elec- 
tions. 

H.  B.  293.  An  Act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell  County  the  question 
of  whether  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Caswell  County  shall  be  elected 
for  staggered  four-year  terms. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  295 

H.  B.  294.  An  Act  to  submit  to  the  voters  of  Caswell  County  the  question 
of  whether  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Caswell  County  shall 
be  elected  for  staggered  four-year  terms. 

H.  B.  295.  An  Act  to  appoint  certain  members  of  the  boards  of  education 
of  the  respective  counties  of  North  Carolina  and  to  fix  their  terms  of  office. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lane,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  noon. 


FIFTY-FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  April  6,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Galen  Elliott,  Pastor  of  Mount  Pleasant 
Presbyterian  Church,  Willow  Springs,  N.  C. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Bunn,  Dolley,  Garner  and  Mills  are  granted  a  leave  of 
absence  for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Choate,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  R.  Floyd  Crouse,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Alleghany  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven,  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Libby  Ward,  a  former  Speaker  of  the 
House  from  Craven  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Tate,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  James  C.  Farthing  of  Lenoir,  Resident  Judge  of  the  Twenty- 
fifth  Judicial   District. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor 
are  extended  the  Honorable  Maurice  Braswell,  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court, 
from  Fayetteville. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  403,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  Town 
of  Pollocksville  to  increase  the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  three  to  five 
members. 


296  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  the  Calendar  for  today. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House. 

H.  B.  407,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  grand 
jurors  in  Hertford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  116,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  procedure  for 
making  a  tender. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-45 
relating  to  the  sentencing  of  prison  escapees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  299,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-568.5  (b) 
to  provide  that  if  a  plaintiff  is  not  a  resident  of  North  Carolina  and  is  the 
person  to  be  examined  before  trial  then  the  examination  shall  be  held  in 
the  county  in  which  the  action  is  pending. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  County  Commissioners 
of  Chatham  County  to  turn  into  the  General  Fund  all  taxes  collected  for 
the  year  1963  and  all  prior  years. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill : 

H.  R.  412,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Hickory  High  School  Basketball 
Team  for  winning  the  1965  Northwestern  Conference  Championship,  the 
Western  Division  Championship  and  the  Western  North  Carolina  High 
School  activities  championship. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  R.  413,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Jessie  Buxton 
William  Overton. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  297 

Whereas,  Jessie  Buxton  William  Overton  was  born  on  February  10,  1875, 
in  Henderson,  North  Carolina;  and 

Whereas,  as  a  young  man  in  1893  he  went  east  and  settled  in  Rocky 
Mount  on  the  Tar  River,  where,  through  the  years,  he  became  one  of  the 
outstanding  citizens  of  Nash  County;  and 

Whereas,  "Captain  Buck",  as  he  was  affectionately  known,  became  in- 
volved in  all  phases  of  community  life  devoting  his  abilities  to  farming, 
dairying  and  being  a  pioneer  in  the  barbecue  business;  and 

Whereas,  "The  Squire  of  Stoney  Creek",  as  he  was  often  called,  passed 
away  on  October  25,  1963,  thus  ending  a  long  career  of  service  as  county 
commissioner,  church  worker,  civic  leader  and  distinguished  citizen  of  his 
community,  county  and  state:  Now,  Therefore, 
Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Jessie  Buxton  William  Overton  the  State, 
Nash  County  and  the  community  has  lost  a  devoted,  able  and  loyal  citizen. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  expresses  its  highest  appreciation  of 
Jessie  Buxton  William  Overton  and  for  his  contribution  to  the  betterment 
of  his  community  and  state,  and  does  hereby  extend  its  smypathy  to  his 
family  for  the  loss  of  this  distinguished  member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  and  a  copy 
shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  transmitted 
to  the  family  of  Jessie  Buxton  William  Overton. 

Sec.  4.    This  Resolution  shall  be  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  White: 

H.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
register  of  deeds  of  Tyrrell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  415,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Tyrrell  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  appoint  an  assistant  judge  of  Recorder's  Court. 

On  motion  of  Representative  White  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 


298  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  B.  416,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  so  as 
to  fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  Johnston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

By  Representative  Story: 

H.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  empowering  clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  issue  writs  of  assistance  and  possession  in  matters  involving  the 
sale  or  resale  of  real  property  in  exercise  of  the  powers  of  sale  contained 
in  mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Gunn,  Quinn,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Messer,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Euliss,  Pickard,  Au- 
man,  Edwards,  Phillips,  Hamrick,  Story,  Vogler,  Hicks  and  Williamson  of 
Columbus: 

H.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  state 
sales  and  use  tax  to  sanitary  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain : 

H.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  22,  Chapter  14,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  prohibit  the  depositing  of  trash,  garbage, 
litter,  debris,  or  any  waste  material  on  the  land  of  another  without  written 
consent. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  401,  Session  Laws 
of  1951,  to  fix  the  salary  of  the  Juvenile  Court  Judge  of  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By   Representatives   Bailey  and   White: 

H.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  Departments  of  Archives  and  History,  and  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment for  certain  repair  and  restoration  work  and  maintenance  operations  in 
connection  with  Pettigrew  State  Park  in  Washington  and  Tyrrell  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards,  Phillips  and  Short: 

H.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2  re- 
lating to  persons  disqualified  to  practice  law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  299 

And, 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

By  Representatvies  O'Hanlon,  Lambert  and  Raynor: 

H.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  788  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  nomination,  election  and  terms  of  district 
school  committeemen  in  Cumberland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Raynor,  O'Hanlon  and  Lambert: 

H.  B.  425,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Fayetteville, 
North  Carolina,  to  sell  and  convey  to  the  Trustees  of  Fayetteville  Technical 
Institute,  certain  lands  at  private  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time,  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  sheriff 
of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.2  (b) 
to  provide  for  a  hearing  on  question  of  refusal  to  submit  to  chemical  test 
provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-139.1  and  to  restrict  the  admissibil- 
ity into  evidence  of  the  result  of  such  chemical  test. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  to  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Wake  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  384,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  extraterritorial  zoning 
by  the  Town  of  Jamestown  in  Guilford  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Friday,  April  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  403,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  Town  of 
Pollocksville  to  increase  the  Board  of  Commissioners  from  three  to  five 
members. 


300  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 107. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   Representative  Falls — 1. 

H.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance 
of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  200,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  use  of  blue  warning  lights  on  police  vehicles. 

Representative  Moody  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Vaughn  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representatives  Story,  Leatherman  and  Ervin  offer  an  amendment  which 
fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Forbes  calls  the  previous  question  which  question  pre- 
vails. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  301 

H.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131- 
126.21(b)  to  permit  members  of  County  Hospital  Authorities  to  succeed 
themselves. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Drake  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  62,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Rural 
Rehabilitation   Corporation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  89,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-327 
to  regulate  the  meeting  time  of  County  Boards  of  Equalization  and  Review 
and  to  require  appeals  to  and  notices  of  action  by  such  board  to  be  made  in 
writing. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  90,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-387  (j) 
relating  to  immaterial  irregularities  in  the  assessment,  listing  and  collection 
of  property  taxes  and  to  redesignate  said  subsection  as  General  Statutes 
105-397.1. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  82.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166  to  exempt  persons 
from  civil  liability  for  rendering  assistance  to  persons  injured  in  motor 
vehicle  accidents. 

H.  B.  93,  An  Act  to  amend  Section  2-36  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  applying  to  authority  of  Clerks  of  the  Superior  Court  to  collect 
advance  costs. 

H.  B.  97.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Beaufort  County  to  fix  compensation  of  elected  officers  of  the  said  County. 

H.  B.  105.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix  the  compensation 
of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Tyrrell  County. 

H.  B.  172.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Northampton  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county  officers. 

H.  B.  178.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  142-6  and  General  Statutes 
142-8  relating  to  bonds  and  certificates  of  the  state  and  the  registration 
thereof. 


302  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  184.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  495,  Session  Laws  of  1947,  relating 
to  compensation  of  jurors  in  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  215.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  10,  Chapter  8  of  the  General  Statutes 
relating  to  depositions. 

H.  B.  216.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  46,  Chapter  1  of  the  General  Statutes 
relating  to  examinations  of  adverse  parties  before  trial. 

H.  B.  241.    An  Act  fixing  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  Caldwell  County. 

H.  B.  282.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Polk  County  to  fix  all  fees  incident  to  the  operation  of  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  302.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1913 
relative  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Gastonia  fixing  maximum  compensa- 
tion of  the  Judge  and  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Municipal  Court  of  the 
City  of  Gastonia. 

H.  B.  303.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  53-67  relating  to  the  annual 
meeting  of  stockholders  of  banks. 

H.  B.  350.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  3,  Chapter  158  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Hertford  and  Northampton  Counties. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Baker,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


FIFTY-FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,   April   7,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Garinger  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representative  Earnhardt  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Thursday 
and  Friday,  April  8th  and  9th. 

Representative  Garner  is  granted  an  indefinite  leave  of  absence  due  to 
illness. 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  House  Resolution  is  presented  and  referred  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Agriculture : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  303 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Murphy,  McFadyen,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Kiser,  Woodard,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Tart,  and  Falls: 
A  RESOLUTION  MEMORIALIZING  THE  PRESIDENT  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES  AND  THE  SECRETARY  OF  AGRICULTURE  TO 
CONTINUE  PUBLIC  LAW  86-172  RELATING  TO  THE  ANNUAL 
RELEASE  AND  REALLOCATION  OF  COTTON  ACREAGE. 

Whereas,  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  has  under  con- 
sideration the  retirement  of  cotton  acreage  from  production  under  the 
Cropland  Adjustment  Program;   and 

Whereas,  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives  believes  the  re- 
tirement of  cotton  acreage  would  be  detrimental  to  the  farmers  of  North 
Carolina  and  to  the  economy  of  the  State  and  Nation:  Now,  Therefore, 
Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives  does  here- 
by memorialize  President  Lyndon  B.  Johnson  and  the  Honorable  Orville 
Freeman,  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  to  continue  Public  Law  86-172,  which 
provides  for  the  annual  release  and  reallocation  of  cotton  acreage  within 
each  county  and  state. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives  wishes  to  ex- 
press its  opposition  to  the  retirement  of  cotton  acreage  farm  production 
under  the  Cropland  Adjustment  Program. 

Sec.  3.  That  the  Secretary  of  State,  forthwith  send  a  copy  of  this  Resolu- 
tion to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  of 
the  United  States,  and  to  each  member  of  the  Congress  from  the  State  of 
North   Carolina. 

Sec.  4.    That  this  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  405,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill  to 
control  the  appearance  of  structures  in  certain  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  406,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Catawba. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  reading  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 


304  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  actions  of  the 
Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  Dare  County  wherein  certain  specified  guardian- 
ships were  appointed  innocently  and  under  emergency  circumstances. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  409,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers  of   the   Board   of   Commissioners    of   the    Town    of   Coats    in    Harnett 

County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  R.  412,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Hickory  High  School  basketball 
team  for  winning  the  1965  Northwestern  Conference  Championship,  the 
Western  Division  Championship  and  the  Western  North  Carolina  High 
School  Activities  Championship. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Sheriff 
of  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  the 
City  of  Kings  Mountain  in  Cleveland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  137,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  837  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  pertaining  to  the  Firemen's  Relief  Fund  of 
the  City  of  Charlotte  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election,  terms, 
compensation  and  additional  powers  of  the  Lumberton  City  Board  of  Educa- 
tion. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Wake  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  298,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  membership,  term 
and  election  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Avery  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  402,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  in- 
debtedness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of 
said  county  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  305 

H.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  788  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  nomination,  election  and  terms  of  district 
school  committeemen  in  Cumberland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  395,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-187.4 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Forsyth  County  Board  of  Elections  to  use  paper 
ballots  for  write-in  votes  where  voting  machines  are  used. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-311 
relating  to  revocation  of  registration  and  suspension  of  driver's  license 
when  financial  responsibility  is  not  in  effect. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  52-12.2 
so  as  to  validate  certain  contracts  between  husband  and  wife  where  the  wife 
has  not  been  privately  examined. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  General  County  Court 
of  Henderson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  improve  and  increase  the  benefits 
provided  by  the  Minimum  Wage  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  B.  214,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  agreement  on 
detainers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  official  records  of  un- 
collected real  estate  taxes  for  the  years  1944  through  1950  and  real  estate 


306  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

and  personal  property  taxes  for  the  years  1951  through  1961  for  the  County 
of  Buncombe  and  the  City  of  Asheville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Edgecombe  County  from 
General  Statutes  153-180,  and  to  amend  Chapter  166,  Session  Laws  of 
1953,  relating  to  the  feeding  of  prisoners  in  Edgecombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

H.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense  al- 
lowances of  certain  officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Duplin  County  and  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  426,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  829  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Surf  City  in 
Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By   Representative    McFadyen,   Uzzell,   Galifianakis,    Chase,   and    Euliss: 

H.  B.  427,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to  the 
division  of  territory  of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of 
Indians,  care  of  epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  in- 
formation, records,  etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal 
authorities,  grants-in-aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of 
mentally  ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for 
mentally  retarded,  and  mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other 
sections  of  Chapter  122  relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Thomason: 

H.  B.  428,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  law  enforcement  officers 
of  the  Town  of  Brevard  to  make  arrests  within  a  radius  of  one  mile  of  the 
corporate  limits  of  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  307 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax: 

H.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  re-establish  and  definitely  fix  the 
township  lines  and  boundaries  of  the  townships  in  said  county. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Repesentative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  Commis- 
sioners for  the  Town  of  Hassell  in  Martin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Sermons : 

H.  B.  431,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
County  of  Beaufort  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  which  application  was  in- 
advertently filed  too  late. 

Referred  to   Committee  on   Finance. 

And, 

H.  B.  432,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  B.  433,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  fox  hunting  in  Lincoln 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  McMillan  of  Wake  and  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  434,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  City  Charter  of  the 
City  of  Raleigh  to  outline  the  procedure  to  be  followed  in  case  only  two 
candidates  should  file  for  a  single  elective  office. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Messer,  Hawfield,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Garinger  and 
Kiser : 

H.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 115  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  Public  School  System,  for 
the  purpose  of  making  the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist  the 
local  school  units  to  meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of  federal 
funds. 


308  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  construction  of  an 
addition  to  the  library  at  Elizabeth  City  State  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appopriations. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell  and  Harriss: 

H.  B.  437,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2,  Chapter  872  of 
H.  B.  1020,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the 
establishment  of  a  fee  for  the  issuance  of  a  building  permit  within  the  one- 
mile  perimeter  area  of  Salisbury. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  199,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Dudley  War- 
ren Bagley,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  County  Commissioners 
of  Chatham  County  to  turn  into  the  General  Fund  all  taxes  collected  for 
the  year  1963  and  all  prior  years. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  407,  a  bill  to  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  selection  of 
Grand  Jurors  in  Hertford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promo- 
tion of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,   Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,   Falls,  Forbes, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  309 

Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131- 
126.21(b)  to  permit  members  of  county  hospital  authorities  to  succeed  them- 
selves. 

Representative  Drake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  116,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  procedure  for  making 
a  tender. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-45 
relating  to  the  sentencing  of  prison  escapees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  413.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Jessie  Buxton 
William  Overton. 

S.  B.  62.  An  Act  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Rural  Rehabilitation 
Corporation. 

S.  B.  89.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-327  to  regulate  the 
meeting  time  of  county  boards  of  Equalization  and  Review  and  to  require 
appeals  to  and  notices  of  action  by  such  Board  to  be  made  in  writing. 

S.  B.  90.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-387  (j)  relating  to  im- 
material irregularities  in  the  assessment,  listing  and  collection  of  property 
taxes  and  to  redesignate  said  subsection  as  General  Statutes  105-397.1. 


310  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  119.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-105,  relating  to  tem- 
porary larceny  of  a  motor  vehicle,  so  as  to  increase  the  maximum  punish- 
ment therefor. 

H.  B.  229.  An  Act  simplifying  procedures  for  adopting  county  zoning 
ordinances   and    authorizing  compensation    for   members   of   the    Board    of 

Adjustment. 

H.  B.  230.  An  Act  enabling  counties  to  enact  and  enforce  subdivision 
regulations  applying  to  particular  areas  within  the  county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


FIFTY-SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  April  8,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

Representative  Lupton  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representatives  Baker,  Collier  of  Iredell  and  McGlamery  are  granted  a 
leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Repesentative  Roberson  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Edgar  J.  Gurganus,  a  former  member  of  the  Senate. 

REPORT  OP  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Winston-Salem  and  exempting  the  City  of  Winston-Salem  from  the  pro- 
visions of  General  Statutes  148-79. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Forsyth  County  and  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  to  appropriate  nontax  funds  to  the  Winston-Salem 
Foundation  for  capital  improvements  of  Forsyth  County  Memorial  Coliseum. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  311 

H.  B.  380,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  the  change  of  the  registered  office  of 
foreign  domestic  corporations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-147 
so  as  to  make  the  section  applicable  to  candidates  for  the  office  of  Superior 
Court  Judge  in  multiple  judge  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  so  as  to  authorize  more  jurors  to 
be  drawn  for  sessions  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Orange  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  2-10 
so  as  to  permit  the  appointment  of  not  more  than  ten  assistant  clerks  of 
the  superior  court  in  counties  having  a  population  of  more  than  eighty 
thousand. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  388,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Bertie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  16,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-291 
increasing  the  state's  tort  claim  liability  from  ten  thousand  dollars  to 
twelve  thousand  dollars. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  com- 
missioners for  the  Town  of  Hassell  in  Martin  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative   Burden,  for   the   Committee  on   Library. 

H.  B.  250,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge 
of  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Camden  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 


312  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  389,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  14-335 
relating  to  public  drunkenness,  so  as  to  include  Bertie  County  within  the 
provisions  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  390,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law 
Enforcement  Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  $2,000.00  from  its  re- 
lief fund  to  building  fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  promote  and  encourage  the  con- 
tinued operation  of  Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute  by  authorizing  Oak  Ridge 
Foundation,  Incorporated,  to  hold  the  liquidating  fund  of  Oak  Ridge  Mili- 
tary Institute,  Incorporated. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  401,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Section 
105-392  (f)  in  its  application  to  the  collection  of  special  assessments  by  the 
City  of  Raleigh. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  Tyrrell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  432,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  437,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2,  Chapter  872  of 
H.  B.  1020,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the 
establishment  of  a  fee  for  the  issuance  of  a  building  permit  within  the  one- 
mile  perimeter  area  of  Salisbury. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  759,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  entitled  "An  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  Carteret  County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  pur- 
poses and  to  create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Com- 
mission for  Carteret  County". 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  149,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  121  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1931  relative  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Asheville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  313 

H.  B.  196,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-36 
of  the  State  Personnel  Act  relating  to  the  procedure  and  method  of  award- 
ing efficiency  of  merit  salary  increments  to  state  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  April  13,  1965. 


INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  R.  438,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Kemp  Battle 
Nixon,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  acknowledges  with 
deep  regret  that  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  of  Lincolnton  died  on 
August  27,  1964;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  was  born  in  East  Lincoln 
County  on  August  12,  1883,  and  was  engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  in 
Lincolnton  from  1908  until  the  time  of  his  death;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  was  a  devoted  and  valuable 
member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  from 
his  election  in  1935  until  his  death  and  served  on  numerous  committees  of 
the  Board,  his  devotion  to  this  public  service  being  manifested  by  the  fact 
that  he  failed  to  attend  only  three  meetings  in  nearly  thirty  years  on  the 
Board;  and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  was  an  active  participant 
in  the  affairs  of  his  community,  having  been  a  faithful  member  of  the 
Methodist  Church,  a  Mason,  a  Shriner,  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Directors 
of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Lincolnton  and  was  the  acknowledged  un- 
official historian  of  Lincoln  County,  his  knowledge  and  recollections  of 
North   Carolina   family  histories   being  legendary;    and 

Whereas,  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  was  a  dedicated  public  serv- 
ant, having  served  as  Judge  of  Lincoln  County  Recorder's  Court,  Lincoln 
County  Attorney,  and  as  a  distinguished  member  of  the  North  Carolina 
General  Assembly  for  two  terms,  having  served  in  the  Senate  in  1931  and 
1935;  Now,  Therefore, 

Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  The  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  does  hereby  join  in 
the  sorrow  of  the  family  of  the  Honorable  Kemp  Battle  Nixon  at  his  pass- 
ing, and  does  hereby  express  profound  and  sincere  appreciation  for  the  life 
and  character  of  this  distinguished  man. 

Sec.  2.  This  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of  the 
1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  and  a  copy  shall  be  duly  certified  by 


314  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

the  Secretary  of  State  and  by  him  transmitted  to  the  family  of  the  Hon- 
orable Kemp  Battle  Nixon. 

Sec.  3.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Bunn : 

H.  R.  439,  a  joint  resolution  of  courtesy  and  appreciation  honoring  the 
forty-four  mothers  selected  to  represent  the  State  of  North  Carolina  this 
year  of  1965. 

Whereas,  we  are  aware  of  the  great  contribution  Mothers  always  have, 
and  still  are  making  to  the  building  of  a  better  state,  nation,  and  world. 
The  responsibility  of  training  the  children,  feeding  the  growing  bodies  and 
directing  the  spiritual  development  of  all  entrusted  to  their  care,  has  ever 
been  an  important  service  to  mankind;  and 

Whereas,  you  have  attained  recognition  in  this  high  calling  of  mother- 
hood, we  welcome  you  Mothers  to  these  legislative  halls  today  where  the 
laws  of  our  state  are  enacted.  But,  we  realize  that  those  laws  that  are  most 
binding  and  influential  on  our  lives  are  those  that  have  directed  us  through 
the  years  and  are  based,  not  only  on  justice,  but  on  that  strongest  of  all 
enforcement  agencies — a  Mother's  love;  and 

Whereas,  we  welcome  you  here  as  the  greatest  power  for  good  in  our 
land,  as  the  greatest  advocates  of  good  government,  and  the  greatest  sup- 
porters of  the  laws  that  are  enacted  here;  and 

Whereas,  we  welcome  you  as  recognized  builders  of  homes,  homes  that 
are  law  abiding  and  God-fearing;  homes  that  nurture  ideals  for  youth  and 
stand  as  a  challenge  to  those  who  through  training  and  experience  have 
found  the  road  to  true  happiness;  and 

Whereas,  we  welcome  you  because  of  your  consideration,  kindness  and 
supporting  advice  to  us,  the  men,  who  would  be  worth  little  anywhere  with- 
out them;   and 

Whereas,  it  is  the  pleasure  of  the  members  of  this  legislative  House  to 
have  you  with  us  today,  and  we  would  join  with  your  organization  in  recog- 
nizing the  honor  that  has  come  to  each  of  you  and,  through  you,  to  our 
state.  We  believe  the  words  of  the  writer  who  said:  "So  long  as  there  are 
homes  to  which  men  turn  at  close  of  day,  so  long  as  there  are  homes  where 
children  are  where  mothers  stay,  if  love  and  loyalty  and  faith  be  found 
across  these  sills,  a  stricken  nation  can  recover  from  its  gravest  ills";  Now, 
Therefore, 

Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  315 

Sec.  1.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain: 

H.  R.  440,  a  joint  resolution  urging  the  people  of  North  Carolina  to  sup- 
port those  of  other  sovereign  states  against  general  boycott  or  similar  sanc- 
tions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell  and  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of 
application  fees  for  beer  and  wine  permits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  245  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  members  of 
the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote 
of  the  people. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

And, 

H.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  546  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1949  relating  to  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote  of  the  people. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin : 

H.  B.  444,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
Professional  Engineers  and  Land  Surveyors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Wake  County  to  pur- 
chase the  United  States  Post  Office  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  to 
authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative 
Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  property  at  private  sale. 


316  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven: 

H.  B.  446,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  9-25 
relating  to  the  drawing  of  grand  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Repesentative  Isaac : 

H.  B.  447,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Avery  County  to  convey  property  to  the  Banner  Elk  Volunteer  Fire 
Department. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  B.  448,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  municipalities 
located  in  Johnston  County  to  share  in  the  net  profits  arising  from  the 
operation  of  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores,  now,  or  hereafter  located  in 
said  municipalities  and  county. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representatives   Ragsdale  and  Mills: 

H.  B.  449,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Richlands  to  employ  persons  who  are  not  qualified  voters  of 
the  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  450,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales 
in  Bertie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  451,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales 
in  the  Town  of  Aulander. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives   Hicks  and  Barbee: 

H.  B.  452,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  148,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  paroles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  453,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  10  of  Chapter  765 
of  the  1959  Session  Laws  relating  to  the  Henderson  Township  Airport 
Authority. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  317 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Lambert,  Eagles,  Raynor  and  O'Hanlon. 

H.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  entitled  "Barbers"  relating  to  fees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  455,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  chair- 
man and  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Barbee : 

H.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1091,  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  Nash  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Brumby: 

H.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  necessary  funds  for 
preliminary  archaeological  and  historical  research  and  planning  for  re- 
storation of  Fort  Butler  in  Cherokee  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  459,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  Western  Carolina 
College  necessary  funds  for  land  acquisition. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  460,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  forbid  Wildlife  Resources  Com- 
mission personnel  to  utilize  aircraft  for  enforcement  purposes  and  to  direct 
the  sale  and  disposition  of  proceeds  of  all  commission  aircraft. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-40  as 
it  relates  to  compensation  for  death  in  the  absence  of  dependents. 


318  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  462,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  closing-out  sales  so  as  to  make  it  applicable 
to  Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Pickard  and  Euliss: 

H.  B.  463,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Alamance  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  hold  regular  meetings  at  designated  places  other 
than  the  courthouse. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Story : 

H.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-4  so 
as  to  fix  the  term  of  office  of  the  McDowell  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Ritch  and  Goodman: 

H.  B.  465,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  50  of  the  General 
Statutes  in  order  that  divorce  may  be  obtained  after  a  one-year  separation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time,  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  165-36  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  Veteran's  Recreation  Author- 
ities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Militay  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

S.  B.  170,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  conveyance  of  certain  lands 
by  Mecklenburg  County  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  for  use  by  Charlotte 
College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  extraterritorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend  Arti- 
cle 20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  zoning 
so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  R.  200,  a  resolution  memorializing  the  President  of  the  United  States 
and  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  continue  Public  Law  86-172  relating  to 
the  annual  release  and  reallocation  of  cotton  acreage. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  319 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  24,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  116  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
pertaining  to  the  name  or  designation  of  one  of  the  constitutent  institutions 
of  higher  education  comprising  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Returned  for  concurrence  in  Senate  Committee  Substitute. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wood  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-70 
pertaining  to  school  committees  in  Burke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense  al- 
lowances of  certain  officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  official  records  of  un- 
collected real  estate  taxes  for  the  years  1944  through  1950  and  real  estate 
and  personal  property  taxes  for  the  years  1951  through  1961  for  the 
County  of  Buncombe  and  the  City  of  Asheville. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  395,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-187.4 
so  as  to  authorize  the  Forsyth  County  Board  of  Elections  to  use  paper  bal- 
lots for  write-in  votes  where  voting  machines  are  used. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247 
relative  to  Sunday  fishing  to  exempt  Duplin  County  and  Wayne  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 


n 


320  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Edgecombe  County  from 
General  Statutes  153-180,  and  to  amend  Chapter  166,  Section  Laws  of  1953, 
relating  to  the  feeding  of  prisoners  in  Edgecombe  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  402,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  in- 
debtedness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said 
county  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  405,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  enabling  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill  to 
control  the  appearance  of  structures  in  certain  districts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  actions  of  the 
Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  Dare  County  wherein  certain  specified  guard- 
ianships were  appointed  innocently  and  under  emergency  circumstances. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  409,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Coats  in  Harnett  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  412,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  Hickory  High  School  Basketball 
Team  for  winning  the  1965  Northwestern  Conference  Championship,  the 
Western  Division  Championship  and  the  Western  North  Carolina  High 
School  Activities  Championship. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  788  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  nomination,  election  and  terms  of  district 
school  committeemen  in  Cumberland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  79,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Sheriff 
of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  the 
City  of  Kings  Mountain  in  Cleveland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  General  County  Court 
of  Henderson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  321 

S.  B.  137,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  837  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  pertaining  to  the  Firemen's  Relief  Fund  of 
the  City  of  Charlotte  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  157,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election,  terms, 
compensation,  and  additional  powers  of  the  Lumberton  City  Board  of  Edu- 
cation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Wake  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  improve  and  increase  the  benefits 
provided  by  the  Minimum  Wage  Act. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


STATEMENT  BY   MEMBER 

North  Carolina  workers  deserve  an  honest  hour's  wage  for  an  honest 
hour's  work.  We  have  workers  in  our  state  today  whose  only  guarantee  of 
this  wage  is  the  State  Minimum  Wage  Law — a  law  that  by  any  reasonable 
standard  of  measure  is  inadequate  in  its  provisions,  a  law  that  does  not 
meet  the  basic  needs  and  demands  of  those  whose  needs  are  greatest.  By 
raising  the  minimum  to  a  reasonable  and  more  realistic  level,  we  have  the 
opportunity  of  providing  a  guarantee  more  equal  to  that  enjoyed  by  the 
vast  majority  of  our  citizens  under  federal  law. 

Minimum  wage  is  not  a  new  issue.  It  has  long  been  an  important  subject 
in  the  minds  of  Representatives  to  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly. 
Bills  were  introduced,  but  defeated  in  7  of  the  10  sessions  before  the  citizens 
of  this  state  finally  got  a  state  minimum  wage  law  in  1959,  a  law  that  has 
benefitted  thousands  of  our  workers  in  the  five  years  it  has  been  in  effect. 

In  1959  the  Department  of  Labor  estimated  that  some  55,000  workers  were 
directly  benefitted  by  the  75^  minimum  wage  legislation  enacted  in  that 
year,  even  with  the  many  exemptions  that  were  written  in.  Exemptions  in- 
cluded establishments  employing  less  than  six  workers  (later  amended  to 
less  than  four),  a  group  of  about  6000  waitresses  and  2000  bellhops  and 
porters  whose  earnings  are  derived  mostly  from  tips;  1000  part  time  sea- 
food and  fishing  industry  workers;  1000  theatre  ushers,  doormen,  cashiers, 
and  concession  attendants,  and  800  nursing  home  employees.  An  undeter- 
mined number  of  public  and  private  hospital  employees  earning  less  than 
75c1  an  hour  were  also  exempt.  Exemptions  went  on  to  include  farm  work- 
ers, persons  under  21  employed  by  their  parents,  minors  under  16  regardless 
of  who  employs  them;  baby-sitters,  golf  caddies,  newsboys,  shoe  shine  boys, 
pin  boys   in  bowling  alleys,  part-time  student  workers,  summer  camp  em- 


322  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ployees,  salesman,  employes  on  a  commission  basis  and  employees  on  non- 
profit educational,  charitable,  and  religious  organizations  where  the  relation- 
ship of  employer  and  employee  does  not  really  exist.  And  still,  with  all 
these  exemptions  55,000  people  directly  benefitted  from  this  first  law. 

In  1959  the  earnings  of  all  workers  in  North  Carolina's  laundry  and  dry 
cleaning  industry  averaged  only  74c'  per  hour.  Yet  some  businessmen  testi- 
fied that  this  law  would  hurt  them.  I  remember  one,  a  laundry  owner,  who 
testified  in  committee  that  if  the  75<f  wage  bill  were  passed  it  would  wreck 
his  business.  Since  that  time  his  laundry  has  expanded  several  times  over 
and  he  continues  to  open  new  branches.  That's  the  kind  of  "wrecking"  all 
businesses  could  stand  mere  of. 

In  that  same  year  the  Small  Business  Committee  of  North  Carolina  was 
strong  in  its  fight  against  minimum  wage,  as  it  had  been  in  previous  years. 
Still,  less  than  3V2%  of  the  state's  business  firms  responded  to  its  call  for 
assistance  in  the  fight,  and  these  firms  employed  only  1.64%  of  all  the 
state's  covered  workers.  Thus,  not  only  employees,  but  most  employers  see 
the  value  of  minimum  wage  legislation.  Indeed,  a  large  asset  for  business- 
men is  that  it  protects  employers  who  pay  a  fair  wage  from  unfair  competi- 
tion with  other  employers  who  would  not  voluntarily  pay  reasonable  wages. 

In  1961,  two  years  later,  the  General  Assembly  expanded  coverage  of  the 
law  to  make  it  apply  to  establishments  employing  four  or  more  workers 
rather  than  six  or  more  as  it  was  enacted  in  1959.  As  amended,  the  law 
applied  to  all  non-exempt  workers  in  an  establishments,  even  if  some  of  the 
"four  or  more"  employees  in  the  business  were  exempt.  This  meant  that 
20,000  more  North  Carolinians  directly  benefitted  from  minimum  wage. 
Again  in  1963  the  law  was  expanded,  and  the  General  Assembly  increased 
the  minimum  to  85^  per  hour  in  a  compromise  move.  A  bill  which  would 
have  increased  the  minimum  to  $1.00  an  hour  passed  the  Senate,  but  was 
narrowly  defeated  in  the  House.  The  85^  minimum,  having  the  same  ex- 
emptions as  the  75<*  law,  further  increased  the  earnings  and  purchasing 
power  of  the  state's  lowest  paid  employees. 

Thirty-two  other  states  had  minimum  wage  laws  before  North  Carolina 
enacted  one,  becoming  the  only  southern  state  to  protect  workers  not  covered 
under  federal  law.  At  present,  thirty-four  states  have  minimum  wage  laws, 
twenty-one  of  which  call  for  rates  of  $1.00  per  hour  or  more. 

Furthermore,  there  is  a  federal  statute  applying  to  all  states  which  sets 
the  minimum  wage  rate  at  $1.25  and  provides  for  overtime  pay  of  not  less 
than  IV2  times  the  employer's  regular  rates.  This  applies  to  all  employees 
engaged  in  or  producing  goods  for  interstate  commerce,  some  800,000  in 
North  Carolina. 

At  present  there  is  a  gap  of  40<4  an  hour  between  the  $1.25  federal  wage 
standard  enjoyed  by  these  800,000  and  the  85<?  standard  which  is  the  sole 
protection  of  the  250,000  North  Carolinians  not  covered  by  federal  law. 
Even  if  North  Carolina  had  a  $1.00  an  hour  minimum,  a  difference  of  25<? 
would  still  exist  between  state  and  federal  wage  requirements.  But  that 
dollar  would  mean  a  lot.  The  Labor  Department  estimates  that  a  $1.00 
minimum  wage  would  bring  direct  wage  increases  to  some  50,000  of  the 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  323 

lowest  paid  workers  in  retail  and  service  businesses,  increasing  their  earn- 
ings by  around  IV^;  an  hour  per  worker  on  the  average,  giving  them  addi- 
tional purchasing  power  of  about  $150.00  per  year  per  worker,  and  increas- 
ing the  total  annual  purchasing  power  of  this  group  by  some  7V2  million 
dollars. 

And  the  Labor  Department  has  given  its  assurance  that  in  view  of  the 
prosperous  condition  of  the  state's  economy,  of  high  employment  levels,  of 
booming  construction,  and  of  high  retail  sales,  the  increase  could  bring 
nothing  but  good  effects  to  both  business  and  employment.  In  the  seven 
years  between  1958  (a  year  before  the  first  North  Carolina  minimum  wage 
law  was  enacted)  and  1963,  the  state  benefitted  from  an  increase  in  total 
retail  sales  of  1  billion,  138  million  dollars.  Per  capita  income  in  North 
Carolina  has  risen  more  than  $300.00  in  that  period — from  $1,492.00  in  1959 
to  $1,807.00  in  1963.  A  per  capita  income  of  $1,900.00  was  predicted  for 
1964  in  the  state.  North  Carolina  is  in  good  shape;  business  in  North  Caro- 
lina is  in  good  shape;  there  is  no  good  reason  why  we  can't  help  those  in 
the  lower  income  brackets  who  have  no  financial  security  other  than  the 
state  minimum  wage  law.    Indeed,  we  can't  afford  not  to  help  them. 

We  can  be  proud  of  our  minimum  wage  law.  It  helped  North  Carolina's 
most  needy  families  to  help  themselves;  it  brought  a  minimum  basic  stand- 
ard of  living  to  many  thousands  of  tarheels  who  had  never  before  had  any 
guarantee  of  a  living  wage.  But  it  is  not  enough.  In  1963  it  was  estimated 
that  had  the  minimum  wage  law  been  set  at  $1.00  then,  more  than  50,000 
workers  would  have  benefitted  a  total  amount  of  24  million  dollars  per 
year,  24  million  dollars  more  purchasing  power,  24  million  dollars  to  the 
overall  economy  of  the  state. 

The  time  is  already  late;  North  Carolina,  while  ranking  10th  in  the  na- 
tion in  number  of  workers  employed  in  manufacturing,  still  ranks  only  43rd 
in  per  capita  income.  We  now  have  an  opportunity  to  raise  those  figures. 
We  cannot  afford,  North  Carolina  cannot  afford,  to  let  that  opportunity  go 
by  again.  I  sincerely  hope  that  this  great  body  will  vote  for  and  pass 
H.  B.  100. 

/s/  J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  April  13,  1965. 

H.  B.  214,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  agreement 
on  detainers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  47,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-311 
relating  to  revocation  of  registration  and  suspension  of  driver's  license 
when  financial  responsibility  is  not  in  effect. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


324  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  52-12.2 
so  as  to  validate  certain  contracts  between  busband  and  wife  where  the 
wife  has  not  been  privately  examined. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 

H.  B.  210.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  413  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  re- 
lating to  the  distribution  of  alcoholic  beverage  control  profits  in  the  Town 
of  Morganton  in  Burke  County. 

H.  B.  228.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  division  of  profits  from  the  operation 
of  county  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  Person  County. 

H.  B.  271.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  946  of  the  1955  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  supplementary  pension  fund  for  policemen  in 
the  City  of  Gastonia. 

H.  B.  284.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  city  liquor  control 
store  in  the  City  of  Rockingham,  Richmond  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  opera- 
tion of  such  store. 

H.  B.  297.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  the  Person-Caswell 
Lake  Authority. 

H.  B.  386.  An  Act  relating  to  the  distribution  of  the  net  profits  from  the 
operation  of  the  Dare  County  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control   Board. 

H.  B.  403.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Pollocksville  to 
increase  the  board  of  commissioners  from  three  to  five  members. 

H.  B.  415.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Tyrrell  County  Board  of  Commisioners 
to  appoint  an  Assistant  Judge  of  Recorder's  Court. 

H.  B.  434.  An  Act  to  amend  the  city  charter  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to 
outline  the  procedure  to  be  followed  in  case  only  two  candidates  should  file 
for  a  single  elective  office. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  10:15  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  325 

FIFTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  April  9,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Bunn  and  Kiser  are  granted  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representative  Brewer  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today  and 
Monday  night,  April  12th. 

Representative  Paschall  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  night, 
April  12th. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Brooks  Price,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Union  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby  H.  B.  458,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  en- 
titled an  act  to  appropriate  necessary  funds  for  preliminary  archeological 
and  historical  research  and  planning  for  restoration  of  Fort  Butler  in 
Cherokee  County"  is  taken  from  the  Committee  on  State  Government  and 
referred  to  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  255,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  and  re- 
strictions with  respect  to  the  furnishing  of  electric  service  within  munic- 
ipalities and  in  areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  electric  service  areas  by  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission; 
to  require  a  certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of 
electric  generating  facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  membership 
corporations;  to  provide  that  Electric  Membership  Corporations  shall  be 
subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission  in 
certain  respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapter  62,  105,  117, 
and  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for 
Tuesday,  April  13,  1965. 


326  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  charter 
of  the  Town  of  Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  R.  102,  a  resolution  in  recognition  of  the  services  of  the  Wake  County 
Medical  Society,  the  Wake  County  Chapter,  North  Carolina  Academy  of 
General  Practice,  and  the  North  Carolina  State  Nurses  Association  for 
their  services  to  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  while  in  session  and 
to  visitors  to  the  Legislative  Building. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McFadyen,  for  the  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

H.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-1.5, 
relating  to  the  division  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  427,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to 
the  division  of  territory  of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of 
Indians,  care  of  epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  in- 
formation, records,  etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal 
authorities,  grants-in-aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of 
mentally  ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for 
mentally  retarded,  and  mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other 
sections  of  Chapter  122  relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  R.  199,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Dudley 
Warren  Bagley,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By   Representatives  Johnson   of   Duplin,   Britt  of   Robeson   and   Uzzell: 

H.  B.  466,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of  in- 
dividuals relative  to  obtaining  eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners  licensed 
by  the  state. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  327 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  467,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13 
relating  to  taxation  of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Hawfield  and  Chase: 

H.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  sections  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  change  the  title  of  the  County  Superintendent  of  Public  Welfare 
to  that  of  County  Director  of  Public  Welfare. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

And, 

H.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  153-9  (38)  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  name  of  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County  to  designate  a  public  building  other  than 
the  courthouse  as  its  regular  meeting  place  and  to  hold  its  regular,  special, 
and  adjourned  meetings  in  such  public  building,  and  occasionally  at  any 
other  public  building  in  the  county  upon  the  giving  of  public  notice  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  include  partnerships  within  the 
definition  of  commercial  factors  as  set  forth  in  General  Statutes  24-9. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Paschall: 

H.  B.  472,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  county 
commissioners  in  Wilson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  1-88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
jurors  in  Scotland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 


328  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Scotland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  same  being  the  charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309 (e) 
relating  to  notice  to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  of  the  termination 
of  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  charter 
of  the  Town  of  Long  Beach. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  bill  is  placed 
on  the  Calendar  for  Monday  night,  April  12,  1965. 

H.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session  Laws 
of  1947,  relating  to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the  Town 
of  Shallotte,  Brunswick  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  bill  is  placed 
on  the  Calendar  for  Monday  night,  April  12,  1965. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  250,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge 
of  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Camden  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Forsyth  County  and  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  to  appropriate  nontax  funds  to  the  Winston-Salem 
Foundation  for  capital  improvements  of  Forsyth  County  Memorial  Coliseum. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  so  as  to  authorize  more  jurors  to 
be  drawn  for  sessions  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Orange  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  384,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  extraterritorial  zoning  by 
the  Town  of  Jamestown  in  Guilford  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  329 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  388,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix 
the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Bertie  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  389,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  14-335 
relating  to  public  drunkenness,  so  as  to  include  Bertie  County  within  the 
provisions  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  300,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  En- 
forcement Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  $2,000.00  from  its  relief 
fund  to  building  fund. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  401,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Section 
105-392  (f)  in  its  application  to  the  collection  of  special  assessments  by  the 
City  of  Raleigh. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  Tyrrell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  commis- 
sioners for  the  Town  of  Hassell  in  Martin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  432,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  437,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  2,  Chapter  872  of 
House  Bill  1020,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to  the 
establishment  of  a  fee  for  the  issuance  of  a  building  permit  within  the  one- 
mile  perimeter  area  of  Salisbury. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  759,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  Carteret  County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  pur- 
poses and  to  create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Com- 
mission for  Carteret  County". 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  149,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  121  of  the  Private 
Law  of  1931  relative  to  the  charter  of  the  City  of  Asheville. 


330  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  16,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-291 
increasing  the  state's  tort  claim  liability  from  ten  thousand  dollars  to  twelve 
thousand  dollars. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  ammendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-147 
so  as  to  make  the  section  applicable  to  candidates  for  the  office  of  Superior 
Court  Judge  in  multiple  judge  districts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  380,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  the  change  of  the  registered  office  of  foreign 
and  domestic  corporations. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Monday  night,  April  12,  1965. 

H.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  2-10  so 
as  to  permit  the  appointment  of  not  more  than  ten  assistant  clerks  of  the 
Superior  Court  in  counties  having  a  population  of  more  than  eighty  thou- 
sand. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  promote  and  encourage  the  con- 
tinued operation  of  Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute  by  authorizing  Oak  Ridge 
Foundation,  Incorporated,  to  hold  the  liquidating  fund  of  Oak  Ridge  Mili- 
tary Institute,  Incorporated. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  200.  A  Resolution  memorializing  the  President  of  the  United  States 
and  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  continue  Public  Law  86-172,  relating 
to  the  annual  release  and  reallocation  of  cotton  acreage. 

H.  R.  439.  A  Joint  Resolution  of  courtesy  and  appreciation  honoring  the 
forty-four  mothers  selected  to  represent  the  State  of  North  Carolina  this 
year  of  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  331 

S.  B.  47.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-311  relating  to  revocation 
of  registration  and  suspension  of  driver's  license  when  financial  respon- 
sibility is  not  in  effect. 

S.  B.  79.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mecklenburg 
County. 

S.  B.  112.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  52-12.2  so  as  to  validate 
certain  contracts  between  husband  and  wife  where  the  wife  has  not  been 
privately  examined. 

S.  B.  123.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1  relating  to  sub- 
division regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  the  City  of  Kings 
Mountain  in  Cleveland  County. 

S.  B.  135.  An  Act  relating  to  the  general  county  court  of  Henderson 
County. 

S.  B.  137.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  837  of  the  1947  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  pertaining  to  the  Firemen's  Relief  Funds  of  the  City  of 
Charlotte  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

S.  B.  157.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election,  terms,  compensation  and 
additional  powers  of  the  Lumberton  City  Board  of  Education. 

S.  B.  159.  An  Act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  clerk  of  Superior  Court, 
Sheriff,  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Wake  County. 

H.  B.  24.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  pertaining  to  the  name  or  designation  of  one 
of  the  constituent  institutions  of  higher  education  comprising  the  University 
of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  40.  An  Act  relating  to  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  Utilities  Com- 
mission with  respect  to  applications  for  hearings  of  motor  carriers. 

H.  B.  205.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  669  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959 
relating  to  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Spray,  Rockingham  County,  North 
Carolina. 

H.  B.  254.  An  Act  to  authorize  payroll  deductions  payable  to  federally 
chartered  credit  unions  as  to  state  employees  employed  in  Guilford  County. 

H.  B.  292.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-29  concerning  the 
regulation  of  municipal  elections  as  the  same  relates  to  municipal  elections 
in  the  Town  of  Valdese  in  Burke  County. 

H.  B.  310.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  70  to  74  inclusive  of  Chapter  1184  of 
the  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  312.  An  Act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  City  of  Sanford  to 
convey  cemetery  properties  and  transfer  perpetual  care  trust  fund. 

H.  B.  354.  An  Act  to  make  General  Statutes  153-9,  Subsection  (44),  re- 
lating to  county  liability  applicable  to  Scotland  County. 


332  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  356.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  105  (a)  of  the  charter  of  the  City 
of  Raleigh  (Chapter  1184  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1949,  as 
amended) . 

H.  B.  363.    An  Act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  City  of  Concord. 

H.  B.  378.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  351  of  the  1951  Session  Laws 
relating-  to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  406.    An  Act  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Catawba. 

H.  B.  424.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  788  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957, 
relating  to  the  nomination,  election  and  terms  of  district  school  committee- 
men in  Cumberland  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


FIFTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  April  10,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative Hill,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  York. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal, 
reports  the  Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and 
without  objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  York,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  at  8:00  P.  M.,  Monday,  April  12,  1965. 


FIFTY-NINTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  April  12,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Uzzell,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro 
Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Falls  and  Street  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
tonight. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  333 

On  motion  of  the  Guilford  Delegation,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Thomas  Turner,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  A.  E.  Leake,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Madison  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler,  the  rules  are  suspended  so  that  Mr. 
Leroy  Lakey,  Department  Commander  of  the  North  Carolina  American 
Legion  may  approach  the  dais  where  he  makes  a  few  remarks. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  for  the  Committee  on  Commissions 
and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

H.  B.  416,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  so  as 
to  fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  Johnston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-3  relat- 
ing to  the  meeting  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Commission  for  the  Blind. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Messer: 

H.  B.  473,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  the  Haywood  County  Hospital. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  474,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session 
Laws  of  1949,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  use  of  county  registration  books  and  the  conduct  of  municipal 
elections. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


334  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Bunn: 

H.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  subsection  (a)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  20-279.25  in  order  that  the  deposits  authorized  thereunder  will 
conform  to  the  minimum  requirements  relating  to  proof  of  financial 
responsibility. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representative  Owens : 

H.  B.  476,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  124  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of 
the  County  Commissioners  of  Rutherford  County  while  serving  as  members 
of  the  County  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  477,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  21  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and  zoning 
in  Washington  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Repesentative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-write  General  Statutes  131- 
121  so  as  to  consolidate,  clarify  and  unify  the  Statutes  relating  to  student 
loan  and  scholarship  funds  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Medical 
Care  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 


special  message  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
Monday,  April  12,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  requesting  that 
H.  B.  306,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Long  Beach,"  be  returned  for  further  consideration  by  the 
Senate. 

Respectfully, 

S.  Ray  Byerly 

Principal  Clerk 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  bill  is  ordered 
returned  to  the  Senate. 

MESSAGE  from  the  senate 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  335 

S.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and 
other  persons  who  report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to 
amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  Statutes 
as  to  whether  the  relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and  patient 
will  prevent  the  introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  156,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Davidson  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said  County 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  a  new  Article  to  Chapter  18 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  regulate  the  sale,  possession,  purchase  and 
transportation  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  excess  of  one  gallon  by  permit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  71  of  the  General 
Statutes  relative  to  the  Haliwa  Indians  of  Halifax  and  Warren  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  R.  214,  a  joint  resolution  of  respect,  appreciation  and  commemoration 
of  the  life  and  service  of  the  Honorable  Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor  of  Anson 
County,  former  Lieutenant  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  215,  a  joint  resolution  commemorating  the  Halifax  Resolves  of  April 
12,  1776,  which  authorized  North  Carolina  delegates  in  the  Continental 
Congress  to  vote  for  independence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session  Laws 
of  1947,  relating  to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the  Town 
of  Shallotte,  Brunswick  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  House  con- 
curs in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 


336  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Caven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf, 
and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  380,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  the  change  of  the  registered  office  of  foreign 
and  domestic  corporations. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-1.5, 
relating  to  the  divisions  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  R.  102,  a  resolution  in  recognition  of  the  services  of  the  Wake  County 
Medical  Society,  the  Wake  County  Chapter,  North  Carolina  Academy  of 
General  Practice,  and  the  North  Carolina  State  Nurses  Association  for  their 
services  to  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  while  in  session  and  to 
visitors  to  the  Legislative  Building. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
in  honor  and  memory  of  the  Honorable  Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  a  former 
Lieutenant  Governor  of  North  Carolina,  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock 
Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  337 

SIXTIETH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  April  13,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the  Jour- 
nal of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objection 
the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  H.  B.  427,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter  122  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to  the  division  of  territory 
of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of  Indians,  care  of  epileptics, 
disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  information,  records,  etc.,  physical 
property  furnished  by  local  and  federal  authorities,  grants-in-aid  to  local 
mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of  mentally  ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina, 
object  and  aims  of  centers  for  mentally  retarded,  and  mentally  ill  convicts, 
and  further  relating  to  other  sections  of  Chapter  122  relating  to  hospitals 
for  the  mentally  ill",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Appropriations 
and  placed  on  the  Calendar  for  Wednesday,  April  14,  1965. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  22,  Chapter  14,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  prohibit  the  depositing  of  trash,  garbage, 
litter,  debris,  or  any  waste  material  on  the  lands  of  another  without  ^written 
consent. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  R.  179,  a  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  commendation  for  the 
contributions  made  by  the  Travel  Council  of  North  Carolina  to  the  State 
of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  446,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  9-25 
relating  to  the  drawing  of  grand  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


338  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  jurors  by  a 
jury  commission  in  Forsyth  County  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment 
of  said  commission  by  the  board  of  county  commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-25 
relating  to  grand  juries  in  certain  counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1097,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  entitled  "an  act  to  establish  a  public  law  library  for  public  officials, 
courts  and  others  in  Carteret  County". 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  jurors 
in  Scotland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

B.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Scotland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  425,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Fayetteville, 
North  Carolina,  to  sell  and  convey  to  the  Trustees  of  Fayetteville  Technical 
Institute  certain  lands  at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  170,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  conveyance  of  certain  lands 
by  Mecklenburg  County  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  for  use  by  Charlotte 
College. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  20-281  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increas- 
ing liability  insurance  of  persons  engaged  in  renting  motor  vehicles. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  339 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase 
the  minimum  limits  of  financial  responsibility  insurance  for  taxicab  opera- 
tors. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subsection  (a)  of  General 
Statutes  20-279.25  in  order  that  the  deposits  authorized  thereunder  will 
conform  to  the  minimum  requirements  relating  to  proof  of  financial  respon- 
sibility. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (e) 
relating  to  notice  to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  of  the  termination  of 
insurance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  include  partnerships  within  the 
definition  of  commercial  factors  as  set  forth  in  General  Statutes  24-9. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  71  of  the  General 
Statutes  relative  to  the  Haliwa  Indians  of  Halifax  and  Warren  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  305,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Post-Conviction  Hear- 
ing Act  relating  to  procedure  in  certain  criminal  cases. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  empowering  Clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  issue  writs  of  assistance  and  possession  in  matters  involving  the 
sale  or  resale  of  real  property  in  exercise  of  the  powers  of  sale  contained 
in  mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2 
relating  to  persons  disqualified  to  practice  law. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of 
application  fees  for  beer  and  wine  permits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


340  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  462,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  closing-out  sales  so  as  to  make  it  applicable 
to  Iredell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  463,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Alamance  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  hold  regular  meetings  at  designated  places  other 
than  the  courthouse. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-4  so 
as  to  fix  the  term  of  office  of  the  McDowell  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  473,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  Haywood  County  Hospital. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-63  (h) 
relating  to  compensation  for  commission  contract  agents  for  sale  and  dis- 
tribution of  registration  plates  and  to  provide  an  additional  appropriation 
to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commission 
contract  agents. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  busi- 
ness, and  commercial  advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 

H.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1961,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Edenton, 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  town  administrator. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Godwin  of  Gates,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Bailey, 
Hicks  and  Ritch: 

H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  one  year's  separation  fol- 
lowing a  deed  of  separation  a  ground  for  absolute  divorce. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  341 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Isaac: 

H.  B.  481,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  office  of  constable  in 
Avery  County  and  to  authorize  the  sheriff  to  appoint  special  township 
deputies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Green,  by  rquest: 

H.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  mayor  and  commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Bladenboro. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  state  flag. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  R.  224,  a  joint  resolution  of  commendation  and  congratulation  to  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  on  its  selection  as  an  Ail-American  City. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  R.  227,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  to 
address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  at 
12:00  noon,  April  14,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

special  message  from  the  senate 

Senate  Chamber 
April  13,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  infor- 
mation that  pursuant  to  S.  R.  227,  "a  joint  resolution  inviting  His  Excel- 
lency, the  Governor,  to  address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives  at  12:00  noon,  April  14,  1965",  the  President  has  appointed 
on  the  part  of  the  Senate,  Senators  Cook  and  Kirby  to  act  with  a  like 
committee  on  the  part  of  the  House. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 


342  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Pursuant  to  the  above  resolution  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a  com- 
mittee on  the  part  of  the  House:  Representatives  Eagles,  Jernigan  and 
Efird. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Cateret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanley,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 
118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  416,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  so  as 
to  fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  Johnston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  255,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  and 
restrictions  with  respect  to  the  furnishing  of  electric  service  within  muni- 
cipalities and  in  areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  electric  service  areas  by  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission; 
to  require  a  certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of 
electric  generating  facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  membership 
corporations;  to  provide  that  electric  membership  corporations  shall  be 
subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission  in 
certain  respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapters  62,  105,  117, 
and  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Eagles  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  343 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  O'Hanlon  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Drake,  Eagles,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Fadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf, 
and  Zollicoffer— 100. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Barbee,  Britt  of  John- 
ston, Burden,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Forbes, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Roberson,  Short,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, and  Williamson  of  Brunswick — 17. 

STATEMENT  BY   MEMBER 

I  vote  "Noe"  on  H.  B.  255  because  the  amendment  to  exclude  the  73  elec- 
tric municipalities  from  the  provisions  of  the  bill  failed.  If  this  amendment 
had  carried,  I  would  have  voted  for  H.  B.  255  because  most  of  the  remain- 
ing portions  of  the  bill  are  in  the  public  interest.  The  electric  municipalities 
were  not  parties  to  the  agreement  between  the  power  companies  and  the 
rural  electric  cooperatives.  Therefore,  I  do  not  think  the  electric  munici- 
palities should  be  affected  by  the  bill. 
April  13,  1965. 

(Signed)    W.  R.  Britt 

J.  E.  Paschall 

H.  B.  196,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-36 
of  the  State  Personnel  Act  relating  to  the  procedure  and  method  of  award- 
ing efficiency  or  merit  salary  increments  to  state  employees. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 


344  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  so 
as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  April  16,  1965. 

S.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-3 
relating  to  the  meeting  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Commission  for  the 
Blind. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  412.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  Hickory  High  School  Basket- 
ball Team  for  winning  the  1965  Northwestern  Conference  Championship, 
the  Western  Division  Championship,  and  the  Western  North  Carolina  High 
School  Activities  Championship. 

S.  R.  199.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Dudley 
Warren  Bagley,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  B.  145.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  759,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  entitled 
"an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Carteret 
County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  and  to 
create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Commission  for 
Carteret  County". 

S.  B.  149.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  121  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1931  rela- 
tive to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Asheville. 

H.  B.  42.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  (b)  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  destruction  of  confiscated  weapons  by  the  Sheriff  of  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  100.  An  Act  to  improve  and  increase  the  benefits  provided  by  the 
Minimum  Wage  Act. 

H.  B.  283.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  in  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  316.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  members  of  the  Red 
Springs  City  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  352.  An  Act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  and  reorganize  the  Trustees  of 
Tryon  City  Administrative  Unit  in  Polk  County. 

S.  R.  102.  A  Resolution  in  recognition  of  the  services  of  the  Wake  County 
Medical  Society,  the  Wake  County  Chapter,  North  Carolina  Academy  of 
General  Practice,  and  the  North  Carolina  State  Nurses  Association  for  their 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  345 

services  to  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  while  in  session  and  to 
visitors  to  the  Legislative  Building. 

S.  R.  214.  A  Joint  Resolution  of  respect,  appreciation  and  commemoration 
of  the  life  and  service  of  the  Honorable  Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor  of  Anson 
County,  former  Lieutenant  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

S.  R.  215.  A  Joint  Resolution  commemorating  the  Halifax  Resolves  of 
April  12,  1776,  which  authorized  North  Carolina  Delegates  in  the  Conti- 
nental Congress  to  vote  for  independence. 

H.  R.  438.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Kemp 
Battle  Nixon,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  B.  109.  An  Act  to  amend  Sections  105-306(26)  ;  105-308;  105-309,  and 
105-310  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  in  order  to  authorize  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Guilford  County  to  prescribe  regulations  rela- 
tions to  the  listing  of  property  for  taxation  in  Guilford  County;  and  to 
authorize  the  division  of  townships  into  geographical  units  for  tax  listing 
purposes. 

H.  B.  300.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  105-213  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  to  deposit  intangible  tax  allocations  in  the  county  general 
fund  and  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of  such  funds  applicable  to  Polk 
County. 

H.  B.  366.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  507,  Session  Laws  of  1947,  relat- 
ing to  the  election  of  mayor  and  commissioners  in  the  Town  of  Shallotte, 
Brunswick  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.M. 


SIXTY-FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  April  14,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor 
are  extended  the  Honorable  Adam  J.  Whitley,  Jr.,  a  former  member  of  the 
Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  the  courtesies  of 
the  floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  W.  F.  Floyd,  a  former  member  of  the 
House. 


346  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 


Senate  Chamber 
April  14,  1965 


Mr.  Speaker. 


Pursuant  to  S.  R.  227,  "A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  His  Excellency,  The 
Governor,  to  address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Represent- 
atives at  12:00  noon,  April  14,  1965",  the  Senate  stands  ready  to  repair  to 
the  Hall  of  the  House,  there  to  sit  in  today's  Joint  Session  with  your  Honor- 
able Body. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

JOINT    SESSION 

Pursuant  to  the  resolution  heretofore  adopted,  the  Sergeant-at-Arms 
announces  the  approach  of  the  Senate  and  that  Body,  preceded  by  its 
officers,  come  into  the  Hall  of  the  House  and  are  assigned  seats,  President 
Scott  at  the  right  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  the  purpose  of  the  Joint  Session 
being  to  hear  a  special  message  on  Traffic  Safety  of  His  Excellency,  Gov- 
ernor Dan  K.  Moore. 

The  Joint  Assembly  is  called  to  order  by  President  Scott. 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  House  and  Senate  comes  into  the  Hall  of  the 
House  acting  as  escort  to  Governor  Moore. 

Senator  Cook,  for  the  Committee,  presents  Governor  Moore  to  President 
Scott  and  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor;  Governor  Moore  is  then  presented  to  the 
Joint  Assembly  by  President  Scott. 

His  Excellency,  Governor  Moore,  makes  the  following  address  to  the  Joint 
Session. 

SPECIAL   MESSAGE 

TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  NORTH   CAROLINA 

BY  THE  HONORABLE  DAN   K.  MOORE 

GOVERNOR   OF   NORTH    CAROLINA 

Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Members  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  my 
fellow  North  Carolinians. 

You  know  why  I  am  here  today.  You  know  that  I  will  present  to  you  a 
Highway  Safety  Program  and  that  I  will  urge  that  it  be  made  into  law. 

First,  I  must  convince  you  and  the  people  of  North  Carolina  that  there 
is  an  urgent  and  a  desperate  need  for  immediate  action. 

I  must  drive  home  to  you  that  this  is  a  matter  of  life  and  death.  A 
matter  that  just  cannot  wait  any  longer.  A  crisis  that  must  have  official  and 
complete  action.  Now.  Not  later.  Not  half-way.  Not  piece-meal  .  .  .  but  a 
total  program  which  must  not  be  delayed  any  longer. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  347 

Shall  I  start  by  showing  you  photographs  of  dead  bodies?  I  think  not. 
You've  seen  the  smashed  cars  and  the  bloody  bodies  before  .  .  .  many  times. 
But  each  time,  the  sight  made  only  a  momentary  impression — to  be  for- 
gotten only  five  minutes  or  five  miles  later. 

How  about  these  ?  At  my  hand  is  all  that  remains  of  one  thousand,  five 
hundred,  seventy-six  human  beings.  They're  dead.  All  killed  in  a  single 
year,  last  year  on  North  Carolina  highways.  These  are  accident  reports  that 
describe  tragic  events  that  affected  thousands  besides  the  victims. 

There  are  thirty  times  this  many  who  suffered  painful,  agonizing  injury. 
The  actual  number  is  forty-nine  thousand. 

Did  those  figures  mean  anything  to  you?  Or  were  they  just  more  of  the 
same  old  numbers  we've  heard  before — and  dismissed  from  our  minds? 

Well,  then  try  these  numbers.  Listen  to  them  carefully  because  they  spell 
out  an  epidemic  more  deadly  than  disease. 

In  the  last  four  years  alone,  highway  deaths  in  our  state  have  increased 
twenty-five  percent. 

Injuries  are  up  forty-two  percent. 

Total  accidents  have  jumped  thirty-eight  percent. 

At  the  same  time,  the  number  of  vehicles  in  our  state  increased  only 
eighteen  prcent. 

These  are  not  just  the  same  old  figures.  This  is  a  runaway  that  must  be 
stopped  before  it  is  a  stampede. 

With  only  eighteen  percent  more  vehicles,  we  are  killing  twenty-five 
percent  faster. 

Injuring  forty-two  percent  faster. 

And  smashing  into  one  another  thirty-eight  percent  more  often. 

Of  course,  that's  only  the  human  loss.  The  economic  loss  involves  about 
two  hundred  ninety-three  million  dollars.  That's  about  eight  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  a  day. 

Accept  this  as  fact!  Traffic  accidents  are  an  epidemic  .  .  .  and  they  are 
out  of  control.  On  top  of  this,  imagine  what  will  happen  as  we  add  nearly 
a  hundred  thousand  more  cars  and  drivers  each  year. 

We  must  realize  the  urgent  and  desperate  need  for  action. 

We  must  have  the  courage  to  make  laws  and  spend  the  money — without 
compromise — to  meet  this  matter  of  life  and  death,  and  control  it  now! 
Now!  .  .  .  that  our  people  may  not  die. 

What  shall  we  allow  to  stand  in  our  way? 

Can  we  wait  for  some  magic  solution  to  come  along? 

Can  we  afford  to  pat  ourselves  on  the  back  and  say,  "We  are  doing  all 


348  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Can  we  justify  further  delay  with  empty  words  like  "inconvenience?" 

The  answer  to  all  of  these  questions  is  no! 

There  is  no  single  solution. 

We  have  not  done  all  we  can  to  protect  lives  and  property  on  the 
highways. 

We  must  not;  we  cannot  let  individual  inconvenience  block  our  determi- 
nation. Neither  you  nor  I  can  afford  to  let  our  political  ambition  or  popu- 
larity stand  in  the  way.  Our  obligation  to  the  men,  women,  and  children  of 
North  Carolina  demands  that  we  take  firm  action.  Now, 

If  the  traffic  accident  toll  stops  rising  in  North  Carolina,  it  will  come  from 
action  in  this  session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

The  program  will  be  built  on  a  foundation  of  laws.  It  will  involve  the 
cooperative  action  of  highway  engineering,  driver  licensing  and  exami- 
nation, law  enforcement,  driver  education,  driver  improvement,  motor  ve- 
hicle inspection,  research  and  the  administration  of  justice. 

All  of  these  efforts  must  be  grounded  in  the  latest  knowledge  available 
in  physics,  in  civil  engineering,  medicine  plus  psychology,  sociology  and  mass 
communications.  A  total  program  of  coordinated  action. 

We  can  stop  the  increase  in  accidents  in  North  Carolina  if  you  give  us 
the  laws.  We  cannot  wait  for  individual  drivers  to  be  shocked  into  saving 
themselves.  Only  the  people  as  citizens,  acting  through  their  elected  repre- 
sentatives, can  provide  the  tools  to  save  lives  on  our  highways. 

Here  are  our  primary  goals  to  improve  highway  safety: 

1.  We  must  obtain,  through  administrative  action  and  direction,  greater 
use  of  existing  manpower  and  resources. 

2.  We  must  make  greater  use  of  modern  knowledge  and  existing  research 
in  helping  solve  these  many  complex  problems. 

3.  With  legislative  support,  we  must  strengthen  existing  programs  and 
use  new  methods  which  have  proven  effective  in  our  state  or  elsewhere. 

4.  We  must  obtain  greater  public  understanding  and  support. 

North  Carolina  Traffic  Safety  Authority 

In  order  to  make  greater  use  of  existing  resources,  we  must  have  greater 
coordination  of  traffic  safety  efforts  among  the  various  agencies.  The  results 
will  total  more  than  the  simple  sum  of  their  individual  efforts. 

I  recommend  the  General  Assembly  create  by  formal  statute  a  coordinat- 
ing board  to  be  known  as  the  North  Carolina  Traffic  Safety  Authority. 

Its  principal  efforts  would  be: 

1.  To  develop  the  state's  action  program  for  traffic  safety. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  349 

2.  To  provide  continuing  guidance  of  the  state's  overall  attack  on  acci- 
dents. 

3.  To  guide  the  state's  efforts  to  inform  the  people  about  traffic  accident 
prevention  programs  and  to  make  clear  the  individual  responsibilities  of 
motorists  and  citizens.  I  know  that  we  can  count  on  the  full  support  of  all 
news  media  to  make  the  most  effective  use  of  safety  information. 

Traffic  safety  in  North  Carolina  should  no  longer  be  thought  of  as  the 
providence  of  any  one  agency.  It  should  command  all  of  the  state's  resources 
and  cooperation.  This  new  relationship  must  be  fully  understood  by  every- 
one. 

Membership  of  the  Traffic  Safety  Authority  would  include :  the  Governor, 
as  Chairman;  the  Commissioners  of  Motor  Vehicles,  Insurance,  Labor  and 
Agriculture;  the  Chairmen  of  the  State  Highway  Commission,  the  Industrial 
Commission,  the  State  Board  of  Education,  and  the  Utilities  Commission; 
the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  the  State  Health  Director, 
the  Attorney  General;  the  President  of  the  North  Carolina  Traffic  Safety 
Council;  and  a  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  appointed  by  the 
Speaker,  and  a  member  of  the  Senate  appointed  by  the  President  of  the 
Senate. 

University  Highway  Safety  Research  Center 

We  must  close  the  gap  which  exists  between  knowledge  created  by  re- 
search findings  and  its  use  in  saving  lives  on  our  streets  and  highways. 

We  must  harness  the  knowledge  which  is  already  available  on  the  campus- 
es of  our  colleges,  universities,  and  research  centers.  We  can  and  should 
utilize  immediately  the  knowledge  which  is  already  existing  in  the  scientific 
disciplines. 

We  need  a  central  location  with  a  small  staff  to  provide  for  the  orderly 
use  of  university  personnel  who  will  consult  with  the  North  Carolina 
Traffic  Safety  Authority  and  separate  agencies  of  state  and  local  govern- 
ment. 

Therefore,  I  recommend  the  creation  of  a  Highway  Safety  Research  Cen- 
ter within  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

The  Center  first  would  encourage  university-wide  involvement  in  the 
state's  total  accident  prevention  effort  and  would  provide  objective  analysis 
of  our  current  safety  programs  all  across  the  board — from  driver  improve- 
ment to  public  education. 

Second,  the  Center  would  coordinate  and  participate  in  professional  train- 
ing of  the  hundreds  of  people  already  on  the  job  in  the  traffic  safety  field 
in  North  Carolina.  The  improvement  of  the  skills  and  knowledge  of  those 
already  in  the  field  would  yield  great  benefits  without  great  expense. 

Third,  the  Center  would  coordinate  all  research  in  traffic  accident  pre- 
vention in  our  colleges  and  research  centers. 


350  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

A  biennial  budget  of  one  hundred  thousand  dollars  would  be  sufficient  to 
establish  the  Center. 

Utilize  Proven  Programs 

Now  let  us  look  at  our  third  primary  goal :  to  strengthen  existing  pro- 
grams and  use  new  methods  which  have  proven  effective  in  our  state  or 
elsewhere.  To  achieve  this  goal,  we  must  direct  our  efforts  at  the  environ- 
ment in  which  the  driver  operates,  and  at  the  driver,  himself. 

I  am  convinced  that  the  quickest  way  to  improve  the  environment  for  our 
motorists  is  to  remove  unsafe  vehicles  from  the  highways.  The  only  effective 
way  to  reduce  this  major  hazard  is  to  require  the  periodic  inspection  of 
every  vehicle  registered  in  the  state. 

I  know  some  of  you  feel  that  mechanical  failure  is  not  a  significant  cause 
of  accidents. 

Defects  in  Accidents 

Mechanical  defects  do  cause  accidents.  About  ten  percent  of  the  accidents 
in  North  Carolina  are  caused  by  mechanical  defects,  according  to  our  own 
accident  records. 

Other  states   and  research   show  much  higher  proportions. 

Twenty-one  states  have  reduced  accidents  as  soon  as  inspection  programs 
were  put  to  work.  North  Carolina's  one-year  experience  in  1948  saw  a 
reduction  of  more  than  one  hundred  fatalities  (or  twelve  percent;  from  the 
previous  year. 

The  year  after  the  inspection  law  was  repealed,  the  toll  jumped  by  more 
than  one  hundred  lives  and  has  been  climbing  ever  since. 

North  Carolina  is  suffering  the  loss  of  more  than  one  hundred  lives  every 
year  that  it  delays  adoption  of  motor  vehicle  inspection. 

Unnecessary  Repairs 

Some  people  fear  that  an  inspection  system  using  private  garages  will 
result  in  unnecessary  repairs. 

The  bill  I  am  recommending  provides  for  safety  inspection  of  only  those 
items  absolutely  essential  to  safe  operation — brakes,  lights,  steering  mec- 
hanism, horn,  and  windshield  wipers,  tires  and  directional  signals  where 
required.  The  bill  provides  no  higher  standards  for  these  items  than  what 
is  already  l-equired  in  our  present  statutes. 

The  bill  provides  for  inspection  stations  to  be  selected  and  supervised  by 
the  state.  The  stations  would  be  checked  on  a  regular  basis  and  complaints 
from  car  owners  would  be  investigated  and  corrected  promptly. 

Cars  failing  to  meet  the  minimum  standards  could  be  repaired  at  any 
firm  of  the  owner's  choice  and  would  be  re-inspected  free  of  charge.  Cost 
of  inspection  would  be  $1.50  with  25c  being  turned  over  to  the  state  to 
make  the  program  self-supporting. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  351 

Inconvenience 

By  far  the  most  common  objection  to  inspection  is  the  bad  memory  of  the 
1948  experience  and  the  fear  that  any  system  would  cause  undue  incon- 
venience to  the  public.  It  is  the  easiest  objection  to  overcome. 

This  bill  will  require  one  inspection  per  year  and  inspection  dates  will 
be  staggered  throughout  six  months  so  that  only  one-sixth  of  the  state's 
vehicles  would  be  inspected  in  any  one  month. 

All  of  the  objections  we  might  mention  would  add  up  to  a  fear  of  improper 
administration  of  any  inspection  program. 

I  pledge  to  you  and  the  people  of  North  Carolina  that  there  will  be  a 
reasonable  and  proper  administration  of  this  program. 

Vehicle  inspection  will  not  solve  the  entire  accident  problem.  But  it 
promises  more  results  faster  than  any  other  single  bill  you  will  consider  in 
this  session.  Without  its  passage,  I  see  little  hope  for  an  immediate  impact 
on  the  rising  accident  toll. 

Reflectorized  Plates 

A  very  promising  safety  device  on  the  vehicle  to  improve  the  environment 
of  drivers  is  the  reflectorized  license  plate.  At  night,  they  are  visible  three 
times  farther  away  than  ordinary  tailight  reflectors.  Seventeen  states  and 
the  District  of  Columbia  are  reducing  nightime  collisions  by  using  reflective 
safety  plates. 

The  approximate  cost  for  North  Carolina  to  institute  reflectorization  of 
plates  would  be  13c  per  plate.  I  recommend  you  adopt  these  new  plates 
as  a  one-year  experiment  to  test  this  device  in  our  state. 

Since  1966  plates  are  already  in  production,  a  change-over  could  not  be 
accomplished  until  the  1967  issue.  This  would  provide  ample  time  to  obtain 
basic  data  on  nighttime  collisions  to  assure  a  thorough  and  meaningful  com- 
parison. 

Outside  Mirror  and  Seat  Bealts 

As  another  means  of  providing  safer  vehicles  for  our  motorists,  I  recom- 
mend a  law  to  require  outside  mirrors  on  the  driver's  side  of  all  new  cars 
sold  in  North  Carolina  after  January  1,  1966.  I  am  pleased  to  learn  that 
auto  manufacturers  plan  to  install  seat  belts  in  the  front  and  back  seats 
of  all  new  cars  beginning  next  year.  This  is  a  further  step  in  the  right 
direction  and  complements  North  Carolina's  efforts  to  establish  seat  belts 
as  standard  equipment. 

The  Highway 

The  three  hundred  million  bond  issue  you  have  approved  will  be  helpful 
in  providing  safer  highways.  I  shall  also  make  a  number  of  requests  to 
the  Highway  Commission  to  increase  the  portion  of  highway  funds  now 
being  used  to  mark  and  sign  the  highways  and  to  reduce  current  engineer- 
ing hazards.    No  additional  legislation  is  required  at  this  time. 

12 


352  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

All  of  the  above  items  deal  with  the  environment  of  drivers.  They  seek 
to  produce  safer  vehicles  and  safer  highways.  The  following  items  are 
those  which  show  the  greatest  promise  in  improving  the  habits  of  our 
drivers. 

Drivers 

Driver  Education 

In  combatting  the  problem  of  driver  errors,  the  most  effective  long-range 
plan  yet  devised  is  driver  education.  We  must  raise  a  new  generation  which 
is  fully  armed  for  survival  in  the  automotive  age.  Young  people  have  the 
most  to  lose  in  traffic  accidents  and  we  must  teach  them  that  it  is  smart 
to  be  safe. 

To  do  this  we  need  to  provide  the  established  thirty-six  driver  educa- 
tion course  in  the  public  schools  for  every  new  driver  under  the  age  of 
eighteen  in  or  out  of  school.  We  must  also  have  a  renewed  safety  education 
effort  throughout  all  grade  levels  in  the  public  schools. 

It  will  cost  approximately  two  million  dollars  per  year  to  put  this  pro- 
gram into  effect.  The  direct  savings  on  insurance  premiums  paid  by  our 
citizens  will  exceed  this  investment. 

Courts 

The  front  line  of  our  attack  on  problem  drivers  is  the  court  system.  A 
top  priority  need  to  correct  their  behavior  is  a  system  of  uniform  courts 
called  for  in  the  constitutional  amendment  for  court  reform.  Swift  enact- 
ment of  the  court  legislation  now  before  you  is  vital  to  all  of  our  efforts 
aimed  at  making  safe  drivers  out  of  dangerous  drivers. 

Additional  Patrolmen 

North  Carolina  needs  three  hundred  thirty-three  additional  highway 
patrolmen  in  order  to  reach  the  upper  one-third  of  states  which  are  prop- 
erly matching  their  fatal  accident  experience  with  sufficient  law  enforcement 
coverage. 

Each  additional  patrolman  will  cost  ten  thousand  dollars.  I  have  care- 
fully considered  the  question  of  how  many  patrolmen  to  ask  you  to  author- 
ize. Keeping  all  of  our  needs  in  mind,  I  recommend  the  additional  of  fifty 
patrolmen  in  each  of  the  next  four  years.  I  hope  that  at  least  that  number 
will  be  added  every  year  afterwards  until  the  manpower  of  the  patrol 
reaches  accepted  standards. 

I  pledge  to  you  that  this  administration  will  make  every  possible  effort 
to  see  that  our  highway  patrol  stays  on  the  highway  patrolling.  And  I 
shall  work  with  court  officials  to  reduce  as  far  as  possible  the  patrolmen's 
time  spent  in  court. 

Drunk  Driving 

Drunk  driving  is  one  of  the  most  criminal  acts  modern  man  can  commit. 
So  often,  innocent  people  are  the  ones  who  suffer  from  wrecks  with  drunken 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  353 

drivers.  We  have  a  good  law  in  this  connection  and  it  should  not  be  weak- 
ened. We  will  watch  with  interest  further  experience  with  the  chemical 
test  provisions. 

Driving  After  Revocation 

Persons  whose  licenses  have  been  suspended  or  revoked  have  committed 
sufficient  unlawful  acts  to  force  the  state  to  remove  them  from  the  high- 
ways. That  is,  the  state  has  used  the  last  resort  to  improve  their  driving 
habits  and  there  is  no  recourse  left  but  to  take  away  their  privilege  to  use 
the  highways. 

When  persons  are  convicted  of  driving  after  suspension  or  revocation  of 
their  license  they  should  by  law  receive  a  mandatory  jail  sentence  of  from 
two  to  ninety  days.    I  recommend  you  pass  such  a  law. 

Additional  Licensing  Steps 

The  following  additional  steps  in  improved  driver  licensing  should  be 
enacted. 

Convictions  for  flagrant  violations  out  of  state  should  be  considered  in 
assessing  points  under  the   driver  license  point  system. 

We  should  include  eighteen  and  nineteen  year  old  drivers  under  the  pro- 
visional license  laws  which  now  covers  drivers  from  sixteen  to  seventeen. 

We  should  approve  the  driver  license  compact  to  establish  the  concept 
throughout  the  United  States  of  one  state  license  for  drivers.  This  will 
prevent  the  eventual  federal  licensing  of  drivers. 

Dangerous  Loopholes 

Two  loopholes  in  North  Carolina's  motor  vehicle  laws  allow  drivers  who 
are  found  guilty  of  traffic  violations  to  escape  the  recording  of  "points"  on 
their  violation  records. 

Prayer  for  Judgment  Continued 

The  effect  of  "prayer  for  judgment  continued'  is  that  the  judge  finds  the 
defendant  guilty  but  no  judgment  is  entered.  Technically,  the  case  is  not 
closed  and,  therefore,  no  points  can  be  assigned  to  the  individual's  driving 
record. 

"Nolo  Contendere" 

The  plea  of  "nolo  contendere"  amounts  to  an  admission  of  guilt  for  the 
proceeding  at  hand  and  cannot  be  admitted  into  subsequent  litigation.  Tech- 
nically, the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  cannot  consider  such  a  plea  when 
it  has  the  discretionary  authority  of  assigning  points. 

Both  of  the  above  conditions  are  defined  as  final  convictions  under  North 
Carolina's  Financial  Responsibility  Law,  but  are  not  so  considered  under 
the  Uniform  Driver's  License  Act. 


354  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Thus,  the  purpose  of  the  point  system  is  defeated.  The  Driver's  License 
Act  should  be  brought  into  conformity  with  the  Financial  Responsibility 
Law.  The  assignment  of  points  should  depend  on  the  factual  realities  of  a 
driver's  conduct,  as  decided  by  a  court,  and  not  on  courtroom  technicalities. 

Finances 

Obviously,  there  is  a  price  tag  on  most  of  the  items  we  have  listed.  Let 
me  list  them. 

Biennium 

Highway  Safety  Research  Center  $    100,000 

Driver  Education  4,245,273 

Reflectorized  plates  285,000 

100  additional  patrolmen  1,000,000 

TOTAL  $5,630,273 

Funds  for  the  Safety  Research  Center  and  for  driver  education  will  be 
made  available  through  the  General  Fund.  Dr.  Charles  F.  Carroll,  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Instruction,  informs  me  that,  in  view  of  the  enactment 
of  the  Federal  Elementary  and  Secondary  Education  Act,  the  funds  neces- 
sary to  finance  the  driver  education  program  can  be  found  in  the  recom- 
mended budgets  for  the  nine-months  school  term.  We  will  work  together 
with  the  appropriations  committee  to  make  the  adjustments  necessary  to 
accomplish  this  program.  This  will  not  affect  other  recommendations  which 
I  have  made  concerning  the  public  schools. 

Funds  for  the  reflectorized  plates  and  the  one  hundred  additional  patrol- 
men will  be  made  available  through  the  state  highway  fund. 

Certainly  there  are  some  costs  involved  in  the  total  program,  but  we  are 
dealing  with  a  matter  of  life  and  death  and  untold  property  destruction. 
The  success  of  this  program  will  justify  the  expense  involved. 

When  we  consider  the  cost  of  this  safety  program,  please  remember  that 
highway  accidents  cost  North  Carolina  eight  hundred  thousand  dollars 
each  day  of  the  year. 

Everyone  of  us  pays  this  unnecessary  penalty. 

Accident  prevention  does  not  cost — it  pays. 

Local  Action 

I  have  described  to  you  a  comprehensive  program  for  the  State  of  North 
Carolina.  Since  almost  half  of  our  non-fatal  accidents  occur  within  city 
limits,  municipal  governments  must  also  participate  in  this  total  state-wide 
campaign  to  reduce  the  highway  toll.  I  urge  local  officials  to  support  this 
state  program  with  maximum  local  effort. 

Established  guidelines  for  obtaining  official  coordination  and  organizing 
citizen  support  are  available  through  the  North  Carolina  Traffic  Safety 
Council  to  cities  of  five  thousand  population  or  more.    The  Council  is  eager 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  355 

and  ready  to  provide  full  field  services  to  those  municipalities  who  seek 
help  in  a  coordinated  attack  on  traffic  accidents.  New  programs  are  being 
developed  and  will  be  announced  when  completed. 

The  safety  program  which  I  have  recommended  to  you  is  reasonable.  It 
is  realistic.  It  is  the  result  of  weeks  of  concentrated  work  by  competent, 
experienced  safety  people.    I  am  convinced  that  it  can  get  results. 

First,  it  brings  together  the  many  different  proven  means  which  have 
saved  lives  in  North  Carolina  and  other  states  .  .  .  means  which  are  accept- 
able to  the  public. 

Second,  it  commits  all  of  the  state's  resources  in  an  organized  effort  to 
save  lives  and  property. 

Third,  it  makes  maximum  use  of  the  knowledge  which  modern  science 
has  made  available. 

Fourth,  it  provides  for  improved  public  understanding  and  support. 

But  remember  that  there  is  no  single,  magic  solution.  No  quick  cure. 
Many  have  thought  they  had  found  one.    Only  to  be  disappointed. 

If  each  of  us  understand  now  how  many,  many  factors  are  involved,  and 
realize  the  urgent  and  immediate  need,  we  shall  have  a  total  program  of 
coordinated  action.    And  that  program  will  work. 

This  is  a  beginning  that  can  pay  off  now  and  in  the  long-run.  But  a 
beginning  that  must  start  here. 

Now! 

With  you! 

Your  action  can  make  it  a  reality. 

You  actually  have  the  power  to  save  human  life  and  to  prevent  the 
staggering  economic  losses  resulting  each  day  from  highway  accidents. 

Use  that  ability!  Exercise  that  power  without  delay  and  without  com- 
promise. Join  with  me  in  placing  above  political  popularity  or  ambition 
our  obligation  to  the  men,  women  and  children  of  North  Carolina. 

Thank  you. 

After  the  Governor's  address,  on  motion  of  Senator  Morgan,  the  Joint 
Assembly  dissolves,  the  Senate  repairs  to  its  Chambers,  and  the  House  re- 
sumes consideration  of  its  business. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 


356  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  re-establish  and  definitely  fix  the  town- 
ship lines  and  boundaries  of  the  townships  in  said  county. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax  County  to  sell  and  convey  certain  property 
owned  by  the  Town  of  Weldon  and  known  as  a  part  of  West  Sixth  Street 
right-of-way,  which  said  street  has  been  closed  and  no  longer  needed  for 
public  use. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  426,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  829  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Surf  City  in 
Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  428,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  law  enforcement  officers 
of  the  Town  of  Brevard  to  make  arrests  within  a  radius  of  one  mile  of  the 
corporate  limits  of  said  town. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Wake  County  to  pur- 
chase the  United  States  Post  Office  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  to 
authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative 
Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  447,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Avery  County  to  convey  property  to  the  Banner  Elk  Volunteer  Fire 
Department. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  481,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  office  of  Constable  in 
Avery  County,  and  to  authorize  the  sheriff  to  appoint  special  township 
deputies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  mayor  and  commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Bladenboro. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  357 

S.  B.  156,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Davidson  County  to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  236,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-7, 
relating  to  examinations  for  operators,  so  as  to  require  operators  sixty-five 
years  of  age  and  over  to  be  examined  annually. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

S.  B.  128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  750  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  distribution  of  liquor  store  funds  in  the  Town 
of  Wadesboro,  Anson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment 
Law  so  as  to  clarify  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  and  to  clarify  and 
improve  condemnation   procedures. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciay  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-474.1 
relating  to  validation  of  actions  and  proceedings  under  the  Urban  Re- 
development Law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  18-39  to 
provide  for  the  further  control  and  regulation  of  malt  beverages. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  by  request: 

H.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Shallotte, 
Brunswick  County,  to  hold  an  election  for  the  off-premises  sale  of  beer. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representatives  Harriss  and  Britt  of  Johnston: 


358  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  138  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  increase  by  two  dollars  the  subsistence  travel  allow- 
ance for  state  officers  and  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Eagles : 

H.  B.  488,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86  to 
provide  that  when  a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it 
trailers  or  semi-trailers,  the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each 
unit  in  the  combination. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question 
of  levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for 
the  improvement  and  maintenance  of  Tri-County  Airport. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Lane: 

H.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156-6 
relating  to  filling  vacancies  on  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Perquimans  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

And, 

H.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  827  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  closed  season  on  foxes  in  Perquimans  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Cooper: 

H.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Pickard  and  Euliss: 

H.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the 
Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Alamance  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  494,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  prohibiting  the  use  of  certain  steel 
traps  on  the  lands  of  others  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  359 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  R.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  152  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  coroners,  authorizing  an  assistant  coroner  and  reg- 
ulating their  fees  in  Randolph  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Bingham: 

H.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  drawing  of  additional 
jurors  in  Davie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Garinger,  Hicks,  Vogler,  Goodman  and  Ritch: 

H.  B.  497,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  to  permit  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Mecklenburg  County  for  the 
transportation  of  pupils  and  personnel  to  activities  and  performances  re- 
lated to  school  curriculum  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Hicks,  Vogler,  Garinger,  Ritch  and  Goodman: 

H.  B.  498,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115A,  Section  38 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  members 
of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Burke  County  for  a  maximum  of 
four  meetings  per  month. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Burke  County  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  office  of  county 
surveyor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Hofier,  Owens,  Harriss,  Godwin  of 
Gates  and  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  501,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  salary  of  the  Chief 
Justice  and  Associate  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  Judges  of  the 
Superior  Court  in  the  amount  of  $2,000  per  year. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Lambert,  Raynor  and  O'Hanlon : 

H.  B.  502,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  levy,  pursuant  to 
an  election,  of  a  special  tax  for  operating,  equipping,  improving  and  main- 


360  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

taining    public    county    auditoriums    and    applicable    only    to    Cumberland 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 
And, 

H.  B.  503,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Cumberland  Memorial 
Auditorium  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Euliss  and   Pickard: 

H.  B.  504,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Burlington 
to  convey  certain  lands  at  a  private  sale  or  exchange  to  Burlington  Indus- 
tries, Inc. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Story: 

H.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  893,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  special  deputy  sheriffs  in  McDowell 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  McDowell 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By   Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  definition  of  the 
word  "person"  as  it  applies  to  Article  9  of  Chapter  136. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  508,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  scope  of  General 
Statutes  136-111  and  the  Satute  of  Limitations  contained  therein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Cooper,  Drake, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  McGlamery,  Tate,  Zickgraf,  Thornburg,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Arledge,  Brumby,  Falls,  Messer,  Gregory  of  Harnett  and  Ramsey 
of  Madison: 

H.  B.  509,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  license  plates  for 
wood  haulers  at  one-half  the  usual  rate. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  361 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and   Daniels : 

H.  B.  510,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  1  to  8,  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  chiropractic. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and 
hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such 
purposes  shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  165-28  so 
as  to  re-define  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority 
and  the  Commissioners  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

S.  B.  197,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Hobgood,  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  so  as  to  provide  for  compensation 
of  the  Mayor  and  Commissioners  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  216,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  Haywood  County  Hospital. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  462,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it  applicable 
to  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Roberson, 
Brumby,    Bunn,    Burden,    Chase,    Choate,    Clark,    Collier   of    Iredell,    Collier 


362  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Fall,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Forsyth  County  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  jurors  by  a 
jury  commission  in  Forsyth  County  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of 
said  commission  by  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  425,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Fayetteville, 
North  Carolina,  to  sell  and  convey  to  the  Trustees  of  Fayetteville  Technical 
Institute,  certain  lands  at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  463,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Alamance  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  hold  regular  meetings  at  designated  places  other 
than  the  courthouse. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-4,  so 
as  to  fix  the  term  of  office  of  the  McDowell  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  473,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  Haywood  County  Hospital. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  35,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  busi- 
ness, and  commercial  advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-25  relat- 
ing to  grand  juries  in  certain  counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  363 

S.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1097,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  entitled  "An  Act  to  establish  a  public  law  library  for  public  officials, 
courts  and  others  in  Carteret  County". 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  188,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  jurors 
in  Scotland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  189,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Scotland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  255,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  rights  and  restrictions 
with  respect  to  the  furnishing  of  electric  service  within  municipalities  and 
in  areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  electric 
service  areas  by  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission;  to  require  a 
certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of  electric  gen- 
erating facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  membership  corpora- 
tions; to  provide  that  electric  membership  corporations  shall  be  subject  to 
the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission  in  certain 
respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapters  62,  105,  117,  and  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  area:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Drake,  Eagles,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 101. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Barbee,  Britt  of  Johns- 
ton, Daniels,  Dolley,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Forbes,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Roberson,  Short,  Whitley  of  Guilford  and  Williamson  of  Bruns- 
wick— 15. 

H.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  appli- 
cation fees  for  beer  and  wine  permits. 


364  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Roberson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer- — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-281 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increasing  liability  insurance  of 
persons  engaged  in  renting  motor  vehicles. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  limits  of 
financial  responsibility  insurance  for  taxicab  operators. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  305,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Post-Conviction  Hear- 
ing Act  relating  to  procedure  in  certain  criminal  cases. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  empowering  clerks  of  the  Superior 
Court  to  issue  writs  of  assistance  and  possession  in  matters  involving  the 
sale  or  resale  of  real  property  in  exercise  of  the  powers  of  sale  contained  in 
mortgages  and  deeds  of  trust. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  22,  Chapter  14,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  prohibit  the  depositing  of  trash,  garbage,  lit- 
ter, debris,  or  any  waste  material  on  the  lands  of  another  without  written 
consent. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Friday,  April  16,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  365 

H.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2  relat- 
ing- to  persons  disqualified  to  practice  law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  427,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to  the 
division  of  territory  of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of  In- 
dians, care  of  epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  informa- 
tion, records,  etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal  authori- 
ties, grants-in-aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of  mentally 
ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for  mentally  re- 
tarded, and  mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other  sections  of 
Chapter  122  relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  include  partnerships  within  the 
definition  of  commercial  factors  as  set  forth  in  General  Statutes  24-9. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  subsection  (a)  of  General 
Statutes  20-279.25  in  order  that  the  deposits  authorized  thereunder  will 
conform  to  the  minimum  requirements  relating  to  proof  of  financial  respon- 
sibility. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  170,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  conveyance  of  certain  lands 
by  Mecklenburg  County  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  for  use  by  Charlotte 
College. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  179,  a  resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  commendation  for  the  con- 
tributions made  by  the  Travel  Council  of  North  Carolina  to  the  State  of 
North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (e) 
relating  to  notice  for  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  of  the  termination 
of  insurance. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Wicker  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 


366  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  198,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  71  of  the  General 
Statutes  relative  to  the  Haliwa  Indians  of  Halifax  and  Warren  Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State. : 

S.  R.  227.  A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  His  Excellency,  The  Governor,  to 
address  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  at  12:00 
Noon,  April  14,  1965. 

S.  B.  70.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-3  relating  to  the  meeting 
of  the  North  Carolina  State  Commission  for  the  Blind. 

H.  B.  174.  An  Act  amending  Article  3  of  Chapter  104B  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  more  specific  the  power  of  Local  Governments  to 
protect  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

H.  B.  334.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  435  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1947  relat- 
ing to  the  system  of  listing  real  property  in   Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  335.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  filling  of  vacancies  in  the  office  of 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  336.  An  Act  relating  to  mileage  allowance  for  Mecklenburg  County 
employees. 

H.  B.  337.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  439  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of  1913 
relating  to  the  office  of  Auditor  for  the  County  of  Mecklenburg. 

H.  B.  338.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  38  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1941,  relat- 
ing to  administration  of  the  fiscal  affairs  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  340.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  inspection  of  plumbing  in  the  unin- 
corporated areas  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  394.  An  Act  to  require  the  County  Commissioners  of  Chatham 
County  to  turn  into  the  General  Fund  all  taxes  collected  for  the  year  1963 
and  all  prior  years. 

H.  B.  407.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  grand  jurors  in  Hertford 
County. 

H.  B.  446.  An  Act  amending  General  Statutes  9-25,  relating  to  the  draw- 
ing of  grand  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

H.  B.  474.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1252,  Session  Laws  of  1949,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  Red  Springs,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  use  of  county 
registration  books  and  the  conduct  of  municipal  elections. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Choate,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  367 

SIXTY-SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  April  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Messer  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  245  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote 
of  the  people. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  449,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Richlands  to  employ  persons  who  are  not  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  453,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  10  of  Chapter  765 
of  the  1959  Session  Laws  relating  to  the  Henderson  Township  Airport 
Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  477,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  21  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and  zoning  in 
Washington  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1961,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Edenton, 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  Town  Administrator. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


368  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  North 
Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  County  Commissioners  of 
Alamance  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  893,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  special  deputy  sheriffs  in  McDowell 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  546  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1949  relating  to  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote  of  the  people. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  450,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales 
in  Bertie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  451,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales  in 
the  Town  of  Aulander. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  455,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Chair- 
man and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Chair- 
man and  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  472,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  County 
Commissioners  in  Wilson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  476,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  124  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of 
the  County  Commissioners  of  Rutherford  County  while  serving  as  members 
of  the  County  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  369 

H.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  152  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  pertaining  to  coroners,  authorizing  an  assistant  coroner  and 
regulating  their  fees  in  Randolph  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  members 
of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Burke  County  for  a  maximum  of 
four  meetings  per  month. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Burke  County  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  office  of  county 
surveyor. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  503,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Cumberland  Memorial 
Auditorium  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  504,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Burlington 
to  convey  certain  lands  at  a  private  sale  or  exchange  to  Burlington  In- 
dustries, Inc. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

H.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  change  the  title  of  the  County  Superintendent  of  Public  Welfare 
to  that  of  County  Director  of  Public  Welfare. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  153-9  (38)  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  name  of  the  State  Board 
of  Public  Welfare. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Arledge,  by  request: 

H.  B.  511,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  of  jury 
commissioners  in  Madison  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 


370  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Arledge: 

H.  B.  512,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  revaluation  of  pro- 
perty for  ad  valorem  tax  purposes  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  tax  listing  in  Polk 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Lynn  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  515,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Vagabond 
School  of  the  Drama,  Inc.,  funds  for  constructing  housing  facilities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  game  of  "Bingo"  in 
Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Brewer: 

H.  B.  517,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  statements  obtained  by 
insurance  adjusters. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  518,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  injured  parties  to  bring 
action  directly  against  motor  vehicle  liability  insurers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Raynor  and  Lambert: 

H.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  902  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  known  as  the  Fayetteville  Supplementary  Retirement  System, 
to  provide  for  the  return  of  employee  contributions  and  the  transfer  of  funds 
to  the  local  governmental  employees'  retirement  system;  and  to  authorize  a 
retirement  system,  by  ordinance,  for  employees  of  the  Public  Works 
Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Short: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  371 

H.  B.  520,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  General  Sta- 
tutes 8-50.1  relating  to  competency  of  evidence  of  blood  tests. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Short,  Edwards  and  Phillips: 

H.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  use  or  sell  certain  real  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  93,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sunset  Beach,  so  as  to  provide  for 
the  election  of  the  governing  body  of  the  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  B.  523,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  an  Airport  Authority  for 
the  Town  of  Asheboro  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  524,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor 
and  the  members  of  the  Town  Council  of  the  Town  of  Woodland  in  North- 
hampton County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Baker  and  Bailey: 

H.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chapter 
113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on  State- 
owned  lakes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Pickard,  Britt  of  Robeson  and  Hicks: 

H.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  and  expenses  of 
the  District  Solicitors  of  the  Superior  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  527,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Repesentatives  Roberson,  Woodard,  Sermons,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
Land,  Speed,  Paschall,  Horton,  O'Hanlon,  Jernigan,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Snyder,  Sawyer,  Bunn,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Earnhardt,  Burden,  Thoma- 
son,  Brumby,   Collier  of  Jones,   Stanford,   Story,   Owens,   Raynor,   Auman, 


372  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Reavis,  Murphy,  Ragsdale,  Bingham,  Frvin,  Falls,  Messer,  Wicker,  Eagles, 
Lupton,  Wallace,  Phillips,  Barbee,  Gunn,  Cooper,  McFadyen,  Chase,  Lam- 
bert, Tart,  Bailey,  Quinn,  Moody,  Baker,  Pickard,  White,  Efird,  Arledge, 
Tate,  Rodenbough,  Vogler,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Forbes,  and  Hill: 

H.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  basic  to  the 
development  of  a  sound  nematode  assay  and  advisory  service  to  growers  in 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Lane : 

H.  B.  529,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Winfall  in  Perquimans  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Horton: 

H.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
as  it  relates  to  Greene  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

And, 

H.  B.  531,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  relat- 
ing to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Greene  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  time  for  the  incorpora- 
tion of  a  municipal  corporation  in  Lincoln  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf : 

H.  B.  533,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  so 
as  to  authorize  the  drawing  of  additional  jurors  in  Macon  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

And, 

H.  B.  534,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  5,  Private  Laws  of 
1935,  to  require  a  filing  fee  of  candidates  for  the  offices  of  Mayor  and  Alder- 
man in  the  Town  of  Franklin,  Macon  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representatives  Zickgraf  and  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  protect  wild  or  feral  hogs  in 
Macon  and  Jackson  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Eagles,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Efird,  Galifianakis,  Goodman,  Sermons  and  Baker: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  373 

H.  B.  536,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  annual  safety  equip- 
ment inspection  of  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn,  and  McMillan  of  Wake,  by 
request: 

H.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  27  of  Chapter  280 
of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of  1917  relating  to  certain  monthly  payments  by 
Wake  County  to  the  Town  of  Fuquay  Springs  in  connection  with  a  Re- 
corder's Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

April   15,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  requesting  that 
S.  B.  178  entitled,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes 
160-181.2  relating  to  extraterritorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to 
amend  Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county 
zoning  so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County,"  be  returned  for 
further  consideration  by  the  Senate. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill,  the  bill  is  recalled  from  the  Committee 
on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill,  the  bill  is  ordered  returned  to  the 
Senate. 

message  from  the  senate 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  115-159 
relating  to  procedures  for  cashing  vouchers  and  payment  of  sums  due  on 
death  of  school  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-1  to 
allow  married  persons  18  years  of  age  to  make  a  will. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


374  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2 
relating  to  disbursement  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to 
an  intestate,  and  to  repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  remove  Wilson  County  from  the 
list  of  counties  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  105-422 
relative  to  the  barring  of  tax  liens. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  462,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it  appli- 
cable to  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brum- 
by, Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clarke,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  426,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  829  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Surf  City  in 
Pender  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brum- 
by, Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clarke,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  375 

Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Wake  County  to  pur- 
chase the  United  States  Post  Office  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  to 
authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative 
Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brum- 
by, Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clarke,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  428,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  law  enforcement  officers 
of  the  Town  of  Brevard  to  make  arrests  within  a  radius  of  one  mile  of  the 
corporate  limits  of  said  town. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thomason  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


376  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  re-establish  and  definitely  fix  the  town- 
ship lines  and  boundaries  of  the  townships  in  said  county. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  447,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Avery  County  to  convey  property  to  the  Banner  Elk  Volunteer  Fire 
Department. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  481,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  office  of  Constable  in 
Avery  County,  and  to  authorize  the  Sheriff  to  appoint  special  township 
deputies. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  April  16,  1965. 

S.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Weldon  in  Halifax  County  to  sell  and  convey  certain  property 
owned  by  the  Town  of  Weldon  and  known  as  a  part  of  West  Sixth  Street 
right-of-way,  which  said  street  has  been  closed  and  no  longer  needed  for 
public  use. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  750  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  distribution  of  liquor  store  funds  in  the  Town 
of  Wadesboro,  Anson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  156,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Davidson  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said  county 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  appli- 
cation fees  for  beer  and  wine  permits. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brum- 
by, Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clarke,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield, 
Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  377 

Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 114. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  194,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (e) 
relating  to  notice  to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  of  the  termination 
of  insurance. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 

State : 

S.  R.  179.  A  Resolution  expressing  pride  in  and  commendation  for  the 
contributions  made  by  The  Travel  Council  of  North  Carolina  to  the  State 
of  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  35.  An  Act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  business,  and  commercial 
advertisement  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

S.  B.  125.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-25  relating  to  Grand  Juries 
in  certain  counties. 

S.  B.  126.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1097,  Session  Laws  of  1961,  entitled 
"An  Act  to  establish  a  public  law  library  for  public  officials,  courts  and 
others  in  Carteret  County." 

S.  B.  170.  An  Act  to  ratify  conveyance  of  certain  lands  by  Mecklenburg 
County  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  for  use  by  Charlotte  College. 

S.  B.  188.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  Scotland 
County. 

S.  B.  189.  An  Act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Scotland  County. 

S.  B.  198.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  71  of  the  General  Statutes  relative  to 
the  Haliwa  Indians  of  Halifax  and  Warren  Counties. 

S.  B.  216.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Haywood 
County  Hospital. 

H.  B.  16.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-291  increasing  the  State's 
tort  claim  liability  from  ten  thousand  dollars  to  twelve  thousand  dollars. 

H.  B.  200.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-125  so  as  to  provide  for 
the  use  of  blue  warning  lights  on  police  vehicles. 

H.  B.  235.  An  Act  relating  to  the  discharge  of  patients  from  hospitals. 


378  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  306.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Long  Beach. 

H.  B.  330.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  131-126.21  (b)  to  permit 
members  of  county  hospital  authorities  to  succeed  themselves. 

H.  B.  339.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-294.19  so  as  to  make 
Article  24A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  special  as- 
sessments for  water  and  sewer  facilities,  applicable  to  Mecklenburg 
County. 

H.  B.  367.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-147  so  as  to  make  the 
Section  applicable  to  candidates  for  the  office  of  Superior  Court  Judge  in 
multiple  judge  districts. 

H.  B.  371.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  as  amended,  so  as  to  authorize  more  jurors  to  be  drawn  for  ses- 
sions of  the  Superior  Court  of  Orange  County. 

H.  B.  385.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  2-10  so  as  to  permit  the  ap- 
pointment of  not  more  than  ten  assistant  clerks  of  the  Superior  Court  in 
counties  having  a  population  of  more  than  eighty  thousand. 

H.  B.  389.  An  Act  amending  General  Statutes  14-335  relating  to  public 
drunkenness,  so  as  to  include  Bertie  County  within  the  provisions  thereof. 

H.  B.  396.  An  Act  to  promote  and  encourage  the  continued  operation  of 
Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute  by  authorizing  Oak  Ridge  Foundation,  Incor- 
porated, to  hold  the  liquidating  fund  of  Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute,  In- 
corporated. 

H.  B.  400.  An  Act  to  exempt  Edgecombe  County  from  General  Statutes 
153-180,  and  to  amend  Chapter  166,  Session  Laws  of  1953,  relating  to  the 
feeding  of  prisoners  in  Edgecombe  County. 

H.  B.  408.  An  Act  to  validate  certain  actions  of  the  Clerk  of  Superior 
Court  of  Dare  County  wherein  certain  specified  guardianships  were  ap- 
pointed innocently  and  under  emergency  circumstances. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lane,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.M. 


SIXTY-THIRD  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  April  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

This  day,  April  16,  1965,  being  Good  Friday,  Mr.   Speaker  Taylor  an- 
nounces a  recess  in  order  that  the  members  may  hear  the  girls'  chorus  from 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  379 

Samarcand  Manor.  Representative  Auman  of  Moore   County  presents  the 
chorus. 

Pursuant  to  its  recess,  the  House  resumes  consideration  of  its  business, 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  presiding. 

Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

H.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Historic  Bath  Com- 
mission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  512,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  revaluation  of  prop- 
erty for  ad  valorem  tax  purposes  in  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  tax  listing  in  Polk 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Lynn  in  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  93,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sunset  Beach,  so  as  to  provide  for  the 
election  of  the  governing  body  of  the  town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  533,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  so  as 
to  authorize  the  drawing  of  additional  jurors  in  Macon  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  remove  Wilson  County  from  the 
list  of  counties  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  105-422  rela- 
tive to  the  barring  of  tax  liens. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


380  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Holshouser: 

H.  R.  538,  a  joint  resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the  coaches 
and  members  of  the  Appalachian  High  School  Wrestling  Team. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  539,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  commissioners  to 
designate  an  officer  or  employee  other  than  the  county  accountant  to  counter- 
sign warrants  in  certain  cases. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  540,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  control  the  taking  of  foxes  in 
Duplin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  541,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  the  Water  Well  Contractor's 
License  Act  to  New  Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  542,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  claim  for  refund  of 
sales  and  use  taxes  which  was  filed  by  the  Town  of  LaGrange  in  Lenoir 
County  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  543,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of 
levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for 
the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  County  Memorial  Library. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Vaughn,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Eagles,  and  Sermons: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  381 

H.  B.  544,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  Southern  Interstate 
Nuclear  Compact. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Sermons: 

H.  B.  545,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  annex  certain  territory  to  the 
Town  of  Aurora  in  Beaufort  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax: 

H.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(55) 
granting  authority  to  Halifax  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  547,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  State  Board  of  Exam- 
iners of  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Air  Conditioning  Contractors  and  to  pre- 
scribe regulations  for  reduction  of  fire  hazards  and  to  protect  the  public 
health,  safety,  morals,  order  and  general  welfare  of  the  people  of  this  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

And, 

H.  B.  548,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  privilege  license  for  plumbers,  heating,  and/or  air 
conditioning  contractors  and  electricians. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

And, 

H.  B.  549,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  counties  and  municipalities  to  prescribe  regula- 
tions for  the  inspection  of  buildings  for  reduction  of  fire  hazards  and  for 
protection  of  life  and  property,  and  for  the  appointment  of  county  and 
municipal  warm  air  heating  and  air  conditioning  inspectors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Arledge : 

H.  R.  550,  a  joint  resolution  protesting  the  closing  of  Veterans'  Admin- 
istration hospitals. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

And, 

H.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  subdivision  regulations  applicable  to  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


382  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  426,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  829  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Surf  City  in 
Pender  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galiganakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin 
of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  Wake  County  to  pur- 
chase the  United  States  Post  Office  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  to 
authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative 
Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin 
of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  383 

Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer — 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  503,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Cumberland  Memorial 
Auditorium  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin 
of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicorfer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  245  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote 
of  the  people. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  546  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1949  relating  to  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote  of  the  people. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  449,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Richlands  to  employ  persons  who  are  not  qualified  voters  of  the 
town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  450,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales 
in  Bertie  County. 


1.5 


384  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  451,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales 
in  the  Town  of  Aulander. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  453,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  10  of  Chapter  765 
of  the  1959  Session  Laws  relating  to  the  Henderson  Township  Airport 
Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  455,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  chair- 
man and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  chair- 
man and  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  472,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  county 
commissioners  in  Wilson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B,  476,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  124  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of 
the  County  Commissioners  of  Rutherford  County  while  serving  as  members 
of  the  County  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  477,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  21  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and  zoning  in 
Washington  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  North  Carolina,  1961,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Edenton, 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  town  administrator. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  481,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  office  of  constable  in 
Avery  County  and  to  authorize  the  sheriff  to  appoint  special  township 
deputies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Graham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  385 

H.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  Superior  Court,  Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  County  Commissioners  of 
Alamance  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  152  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  coroners,  authorizing  an  assistant  coroner  and  regu- 
lating their  fees  in  Randolph  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Burke  County  for  a  maximum 
of  four  meetings  per  month. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Burke  County  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  office  of  county 
surveyor. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  504;  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Burlington 
to  convey  certain  lands  at  a  private  sale  or  exchange  to  Burlington  In- 
dustries, Inc. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  893,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  special  deputy  sheriffs  in  McDowell 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  191,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  North 
Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galinanakis  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  22,  Chapter  14,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  prohibit  the  depositing  of  trash,  garbage, 
litter,  debris,  or  any  waste  material  on  the  lands  of  another  without  written 
consent. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


386  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  change  the  title  of  the  County  Superintendent  of  Public  Wel- 
fare to  that  of  County  Director  of  Public  Welfare. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  153-9  (38)  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  name  of  the  State  Board 
of  Public  Welfare. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 

S.  B.  115.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  Town  of  Weldon 
in  Halifax  County  to  sell  and  convey  certain  property  owned  by  the  Town 
of  Weldon  and  known  as  a  part  of  West  Sixth  Street  right-of-way,  which 
said  street  has  been  closed  and  no  longer  needed  for  public  use. 

S.  B.  128.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  750  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relat- 
ing to  the  distribution  of  liquor  store  funds  in  the  Town  of  Wadesboro, 
Anson  County. 

S.  B.  156.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Davidson 
County  to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county  for  a  term  of 
four  years. 

S.  B.  194.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (e)  relating  to  notice 
to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  of  the  termination  of  insurance. 

H.  B.  357.  An  Act  to  exempt  that  area  of  Johnston  County  lying  within  one 
mile  of  the  Town  of  Wendell,  in  Wake  County,  from  the  zoning  jurisdiction 
of  the  Town  of  Wendell  established  by  General  Statutes  160-181.2. 

H.  B.  359.  An  Act  authorizing  Forsyth  County  and  the  City  of  Winston- 
Salem  to  appropriate  non-tax  funds  to  the  Winston-Salem  Foundation  for 
Capital  Improvements  of  Forsyth  County  Memorial  Coliseum. 

H.  B.  383.  An  Act  adopting  official  records  of  uncollected  real  estate  taxes 
for  the  years  1944  through  1950  and  real  estate  and  personal  property  taxes 
for  the  years  1951  through  1961  for  the  County  of  Buncombe  and  the  City 
of  Asheville. 

H.  B.  390.  An  Act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  Enforcement  Officers' 
Relief  Association  to  transfer  $2000.00  from  its  relief  fund  to  building  fund. 

H.  B.  401.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Section  105-392  (f)  in  its 
application  to  the  collection  of  special  assessments  by  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

H.  B.  405.  An  Act  enabling  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill  to  control  the  ap- 
pearance of  structures  in  certain  districts. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  387 

H.  B.  430.  An  Act  to  increase  the  number  of  commissioners  for  the  Town 
of  Hassell  in  Martin  County. 

H.  B.  432.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963, 
being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

H.  B.  437.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  2,  Chapter  872,  of  H.  B.  1020,  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  fee 
for  the  issuance  of  a  building  permit  within  the  one-mile  perimeter  area  of 
Salisbury. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


SIXTY-FOURTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  April  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal, 
reports  the  Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  with- 
out objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  Monday  night  at  8  o'clock. 


SIXTY-FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  April  19,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.   Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Baker,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Killian  Barwick,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Baker,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Everett  Burgess,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Camden  County. 


388  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  H.  B.  122,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.21  (b)  (2)  relating  to 
the  definition  of  Motor  Vehicles  Liability  Policy",  is  withdrawn  from  the 
unfavorable  Calendar  and  placed  on  the  Calendar.  On  motion  of  Repre- 
sentative Uzzell  the  bill  is  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  implement  Article  IV  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina  by  providing  for  a  new  chapter  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  to  be  known  as  "Chapter  7A — Judicial 
Department",  and  for  other  purposes. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166 
relating  to  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  drawing  of  additional 
jurors  in  Davie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Horton,  for  the  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  3  of  Chapter  352 
of  the  Private  Laws  of  1907,  relating  to  the  furnishing  of  water  and  light 
to  persons  residing  outside  the  City  of  Monroe. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  389 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Jones: 

H.  B.  552,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  175  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  Board  of  Education  of  Jones  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Jones  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Goodman: 

H.  B.  553,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  keeping  of 
microfilmed  records  by  Clerks  of  Superior  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for 
the  deputies  and  jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to   Committee   on   Local   Government. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  214,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  agreement 
on  detainers. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  faculty  members,  officers  and  employees  of  universities, 
colleges  and  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  the  employees  of  community  colleges,  technical  institutes, 
and  industrial  education  centers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-217 
to  limit  the  use  of  mechanical  stop  signals  by  operators  of  school,  church 
and  Sunday  school  buses  for  the  purpose  of  indicating  that  such  bus  has 


390  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

stopped   or  is   about  to  stop  for  the  purpose   of  receiving  or  discharging 
passengers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  2  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  zoning  of  potential  flood  areas,  and  to 
make  corrections  in  General  Statutes  158-14  and  General  Statutes  157-39.5. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

S.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  extraterritorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend 
Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county 
zoning  so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  503,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Cumberland  Memorial 
Auditorium  Commission. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative:   None. 

S.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  remove  Wilson  County  from  the 
list  of  counties  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  105-422 
relative  to  the  barring  of  tax  liens. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  391 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representative  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holfler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zichgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  512,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  revaluation  of 
property  for  ad  valorem  tax  purposes  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  tax  listing  in  Polk 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the 
Town  of  Lynn  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  93,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sunset  Beach,  so  as  to  provide  for  the 
election  of  the  governing  body  of  the  town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  533,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  so 
as  to  authorize  the  drawing  of  additional  jurors  in  Macon  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Historic  Bath 
Commission. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  April  20,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


392  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

SIXTY-SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  April  20,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  L.  H.  Fountain,  Congressman  from  the  Second 
District. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  498,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115A,  Section  38 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-40  as 
it  relates  to  compensation  for  death  in  the  absence  of  dependents. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-1  to 
allow  married  persons  18  years  of  age  to  make  a  will. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a 
county  and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone 
membership  corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of 
Chapter  117  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  393 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  bill  is  recommitteed  to  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Sermons: 

H.  B.  555,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood,  Jernigan,  Efird,  Bahnson,  Forbes,  Choate, 
Burden,  Woodard,  O'Hanlon,  Hill,  Mills,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Garinger, 
Murphy,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Raynor,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Hamrick,  Drake,  Elliott,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Paschall,  Bailey, 
Sermons,  White,  Daniels,  Wicker,  Lupton,  and  Lambert: 

H.  B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain 
minimum  benefits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Cooper: 

H.  B.  557,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  number  and  terms 
of  the  members  of  the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  558,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  475  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  required  educational  qualifications  of  members  of 
the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 


394  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Sermons, 
Thornburg,  Messer,  Greenwood,  Cooper,  Woodard,  Greene,  and  Forbes: 

H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240 
and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to  the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Daniels: 

H.  B.  560,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  laws  relating  to  the 
conservation  of  marine  and  estaurine  and  wildlife  resources. 

Referred  to  the  following  Select  Committee  named  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor: 
Representative  Ragsdale,  Chairman,  Representative  Lupton,  Vice-Chairman, 
Representatives  Brinson,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Leatherman,  O'Hanlon,  Sawyer, 
Steed,  White,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Williamson  of  Brunswick  and 
Woodard. 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  grand  jury  in 
Northhampton  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 

H.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  175  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1965,  as  the  same  relates  to  Chowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Story: 

H.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the 
development  of  the  Carson  House. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Efird: 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment 
Security  Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage; 
to  modify  conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment,  to 
authorize  hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for 
increase  in  rates  for  over-drawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of 
contributions  to  the  employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of 
claimants  and  to  modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of 
successorship;  to  withhold  benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court; 
to  change  the  beginning  date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further 
clarify  certain  provisions  of  said  Chapter. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  395 

H.  B.  565,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  imprisonment  of  any 
person  convicted  of  driving  a  motor  vehicle  upon  the  highways  during  the 
period  when  his  operator's  or  chauffeur's  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnson,  by  request: 

H.  B.  566,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  65,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Four  Oakes, 
Johnston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  McFadyen: 

H.  B.  567,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the 
Chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Hoke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  use  of  intangibles 
tax  funds  and  certain  surplus  funds  in  Anson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  248,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  Article  17  of  Chapter  66  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  close-out  sales,  to  Nash  and  Edgecombe 
Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  remove  Wilson  County  from  the 
list  of  counties  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  105-422 
relative  to  the  barring  of  tax  liens. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 


396  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Sh.ort,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  115,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  drawing  of  additional 
jurors  in  Davie  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  3  of  Chapter  352 
of  the  Private  Laws  of  1907,  relating  to  the  furnishing  of  water  and  light 
to  persons  residing  outside  the  City  of  Monroe. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  implement  Article  IV  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina  by  providing  for  a  new  chapter  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  to  be  known  as  "Chapter  7A- — 
Judicial  Department",  and  for  other  purposes. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  McFadyen  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Arledge  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,   Sawyer,  Sermons,   Short,   Snyder,   Stanford,  Story, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  397 

Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Giulford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  William- 
son of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zick- 
graf,  and  Zollicoffer — 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Brumby,  Drake,  Green, 
Kiser,  and  Speed — 5. 

H.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166 
relating  to  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement  Fund. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Wednesday,  April  21,  1965. 

H.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Historic  Bath 
Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions 
properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the 
Secretary  of  State: 

S.  B.  191.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  the 
same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  120.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-45  relating  to  the 
sentencing  of  prison  escapees. 

H.  B.  191.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-63  so  as  to  clarify  the 
provisions  of  General  Statutes  8-63  and  General  Statutes  6-51  relating  to 
the  attendance  of  witnesses  and  payment  of  their  fees  in  certain  civil 
actions  and  special  proceedings. 

H.  B.  192.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  15  of  the  General  Statutes  to 
authorize  amendment  of  warrants  in  the  Superior  Court  so  as  to  correct  a 
variance    regarding-   ownership    of   property. 

H.  B.  221.  An  Act  to  provide  for  revocation  of  a  person's  driver's  license 
for  driving  while  license  is  suspended  or  revoked. 

H.  B.  255.  An  Act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  and  restrictions  with 
respect  to  the  furnishings  of  electric  service  within  municipalities  and  in 
areas  outside  municipalities;  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  electric 
service   areas   by   the   North   Carolina   Utilities    Commission;    to   require   a 


398  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

certificate  of  convenience  and  necessity  for  the  construction  of  electric 
generating  facilities;  to  provide  for  taxation  of  electric  membership 
corporations;  to  provide  that  electric  membership  corporations  shall  be 
subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  North  Carolina  Utilities  Commission  in 
certain  respects;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Chapters  62,  105,  117, 
and  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  R.  538.  A  Joint  Resolution  congratulating  and  commending  the 
coaches  and  members  of  the  Appalachian  High  School  Wrestling  Team. 

H.  B.  376.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Forsyth  County  to  provide  for  the  selection  of  jurors  by  a  Jury  Commission 
in  Forsyth  County  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  of  said  Commission 
by  the  Board  of  Commissioners. 

H.  B.  425.  An  Act  authorizing  the  City  of  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina, 
to  sell  and  convey  to  the  Trustees  of  Fayetteville  Technical  Institute, 
certain  lands  at  private  sale. 

H.  B.  463.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Alamance  County  Board  of  Com- 
missioners to  hold  regular  meetings  at  designated  places  other  than  the 
Courthouse. 

H.  B.  464.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-4,  so  as  to  fix  the  term 
of  office  of  the  McDowell  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

H.  B.  482.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Mayor  and  Commissioners  of  the  Town 
of  Bladenboro. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


SIXTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  April  21,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  399 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  346,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  to  provide  changes  only  with  respect  to  projects  wholly  or 
partially  self-liquidating. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  an  emergency  appropria- 
tion from  the  general  fund  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  land  in  the  Capitol 
area  of  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  902  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  known  as  the  Fayetteville  Supplementary  Retirement 
System,  to  provide  for  the  return  of  employee  contributions  and  the 
transfer  of  funds  to  the  local  governmental  employees'  retirement  system; 
and  to  authorize  a  retirement  system,  by  ordinance,  for  employees  of  the 
Public  Works  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  use  or  sell  certain  real  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  523,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  an  Airport  Authority  for 
the  Town  of  Asheboro  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  524,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
mayor  and  the  members  of  the  town  council  of  the  Town  of  Woodland  in 
Northampton  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  529,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the 
Charter  of  the  Town  of  Winfall  in  Perquimans  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (55) 
granting  authority  to  Halifax  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the 
General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  subdivision  regulations  applicable  to  Polk 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


400  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  175  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1965,  as  the  same  relates  to  Chowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  566,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  65,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks, 
Johnston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  197,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Hobgood,  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  so  as  to  provide  for  compen- 
sation of  the  mayor  and  commissioners  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  use  of  intangibles 
tax  funds  and  certain  surplus  funds  in  Anson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of 
Chapter  115  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  public  school  system 
for  the  purpose  of  making  the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist 
the  local  school  units  to  meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of 
federal  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  558,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  475  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  required  educational  qualifications  of  members  of 
the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1091,  Session 
Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  Nash  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  534,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  5,  Private  Laws 
of  1935,  to  require  a  filing  fee  of  candidates  for  the  offices  of  mayor  and 
alderman  in  the  Town  of  Franklin,  Macon  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a 
county   and    a    municipality;    to    provide    for    the    dissolution    of    telephone 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  401 

membership  corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of 
Chapter  117  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-70 
relating  to  license  fees  for  packing  houses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  state 
sales  and  use  tax  to  sanitary  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  467,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13 
relating  to  taxation  of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the 
question  of  levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem 
property  tax  for  the  improvement  and  maintenance  of  Tri-County  Airport. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  502,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  levy,  pursuant  to 
an  election,  of  a  special  tax  for  operating,  equipping,  improving  and 
maintaining  public  county  auditoriums  and  applicable  only  to  Cumberland 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  543,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question 
of  levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for 
the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  County  Memorial  Library. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and 
hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such 
purposes  shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 


402  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  555,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  entitled  "Barbers"  relating  to  fees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  448,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  municipalities 
located  in  Johnston  County  to  share  in  the  net  profits  arising  from  the 
operation  of  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores,  now,  or  hereafter  located 
in  said  municipalities  and  county. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965. 

H.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  game  of  "Bingo" 
in  Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  a  new  Article  to  Chapter  18 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  regulate  the  sale,  possession,  purchase  and 
transportation  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  excess  of  one  gallon  by  permit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

H.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  401,  Session  Laws 
of  1951,  to  fix  the  salary  of  the  Juvenile  Court  Judge  of  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-6 
relating  to  filling  vacancies  on  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Perquimans  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  McDowell 

County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  403 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  R.  568,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Lieutenant 
General  Edwin  Borden  Broadhurst. 

WHEREAS,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  deeply 
grieved  by  the  death  of  Lieutenant  General  Edwin  Borden  Broadhurst,  a 
native  of  Smithfield,  North  Carolina,  in  Seoul,  Korea,  on  April  4,  1965, 
at  the  age  of  forty-nine;  and 

WHEREAS,  during  his  lifetime,  General  Broadhurst  rendered  outstanding 
service  to  his  country,  graduating  from  the  United  States  Military  Academy 
at  West  Point  in  1937,  serving  with  distinction  as  an  officer  in  the  Army 
Air  Corps  during  World  War  II,  and  in  post-war  years,  filling  a  series  of 
important  assignments,  including  Chief  of  Plans  at  Strategic  Air  Command 
Headquarters,  Commander  of  the  Fifth  Strategic  Reconnaissance  Wing, 
Travis  Air  Force  Base,  California,  Inspector  General  and  Chief  of  Staff*  of 
the  Strategic  Air  Command,  Omaha,  Nebraska,  and,  at  the  time  of  his 
death,  Chief  of  Staff  of  the  United  Nations  Command  and  United  States 
Forces  in  Korea,  rising  from  the  ranks  of  Second  Lieutenant  to  Brigadier 
General  in  17  years,  holding  numerous  decorations  including  the  Silver  Star, 
the  Legion  of  Merit,  the  Distinguished  Flying  Cross,  the  Purple  Heart,  and 
the  Philippine  Defense  Medal;  and 

WHEREAS,  the  General  Assembly  wishes  to  record  its  appreciation  of 
his  life  and  the  credit  it  brought  to  his  native  state,  and  to  express  its 
sympathy  to  his  family;  NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Lieutenant  General  Edwin  Borden  Broad- 
hurst, the  State  of  North  Carolina  has  lost  one  of  its  most  able,  useful  and 
loyal  sons. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  highest 
appreciation  of  General  Broadhurst  as  a  native  son  and  servant  of  freedom, 
and  does  hereby  extend  its  sympathy  to  his  family  for  the  loss  of  its 
distinguished  member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  and  a  copy 
shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  transmitted 
to  the  family  of  General  Edwin  Borden  Broadhurst. 

Sec.  4.  This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 


404  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  R.  569,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  to  oppose  the 
proposed  drastic  reduction  in  technical  assistance  to  soil  and  water  con- 
servation districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Woodard  and  Elliott: 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the 
financing  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  directing  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Mitchell  County  to  appropriate  $1200  to  the  North  Carolina 
Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain  in  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  payment  of  taxes 
in  Mitchell  County  and  to  cancel  and  abate  certain  interest  and  penalties  on 
delinquent  taxes  in  said  county. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Phillips,  Short,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  and  Edwards: 

H.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  fees  for  jurors  in 
inquisitions  of  lunacy  in  Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Drake: 

H.  B.  574,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  appointment 
instead  of  the  election  of  a  chief  of  police  in  the  Town  of  Macon  in 
Warren  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Drake  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Short,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards  and  Phillips: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  405 

H.  B.  575,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  meeting  place  of 
the  Guilford  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Pickard: 

H.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  law  library  in 
Alamance  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Chase: 

H.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  212  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Reavis  and  Merritt: 

H.  B.  578,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  constitute  and  establish  the 
Elkin-Jonesville  City  Board  of  Education  and  to  provide  for  appointment 
and  election  of  members  in  the  event  the  Jonesville  Public  School  District 
of  Yadkin  County  is  annexed  and  becomes  a  part  of  the  Elkin  City 
Administrative  Unit  by  referendum. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Mills: 

H.  B.  579,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Onslow  County  to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county 
for  a  term  of  four  years. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway 
Commission  to  regulate  clearances  between  highways  and  airways. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  581,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway 
Commission  to  acquire  in  certain  instances  an  entire  structure  when  it  is 
severed  by  highway  right  of  way. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 


406  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

And, 

H.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  136-79  relating  to  county- 
owned  bridges. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-76 
relating  to  county-owned  bridges. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  584,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  77-10 
relating  to  draws  in  bridges  to  except  the  State  High  Commission  from 
provisions  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  585,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
relating  to  the  power  of  the  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  close  and 
to  supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Cooper: 

H.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  a  four-year  term  of 
office  for  the  tax  supervisor  of  Graham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  587,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  powers  of  county 
plumbing  inspectors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  588,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  302  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1957  relating  to  rural  fire  protection  districts  in  Orange 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax: 

H.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  historic  Halifax  as  a 
state  historic  site  and  to  appropriate  funds  for  certain  purposes  relating 
thereto. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  407 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  590,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  county  medical 
examiner  system  and  to  abolish  the  office  of  coroner  in  certain  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  266,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  the 
Honorable  Buxton  Midyette  of  Northampton  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  first  reading  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  implement  Article  IV  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina  by  providing  for  a  new  chapter  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  to  be  known  as  "Chapter  7A — Judicial 
Department",  and  for  other  purposes. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 112. 


408  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Kiser  and  Lambert — 3. 

Representative  Drave  votes  "present". 

H.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166 
relating  to  the  law  enforcement  officers'  benefit  and  retirement  fund. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Robeson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  April  28,  1965. 

H.  B.  498,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115A,  Section  38, 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-1  to 
allow  married  persons  18  years  of  age  to  make  a  will. 

Representative  Galifianakis  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-40 
as  it  relates  to  compensation  for  death  in  the  absence  of  dependents. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  409 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions 
properly  enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the 
Secretary  of  State: 

S.  B.  104.  An  Act  to  repeal  Section  3  of  Chapter  352  of  the  Private  Laws 
of  1907  relating  to  the  furnishing  of  water  and  light  to  persons  residing 
outside  the  City  of  Monroe. 

S.  B.  201.  An  Act  to  remove  Wilson  County  from  the  list  of  counties 
exempt  from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  105-422  relative  to  the 
barring  of  tax  liens. 

H.  B.  214.  An  Act  to  enact  the  interstate  agreement  on  detainers. 

H.  B.  314.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Pineville,  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett,  duly  seconded  the 
House  adjourns  in  honor  and  memory  of  Mr.  Buxton  Midyette,  a  prominent 
citizen  of  Northampton  County,  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


SIXTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  April  22,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Auman,  Kiser  and  Sermons  are  granted  a  leave  of 
absence  for  tomorrow. 

Representative  Falls  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today  and  to- 
morrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Herman  Edwards,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Cherokee  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood,  H.  B.  556,  entitled  "A  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees' 
Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain  minimum  benefits",  is  withdrawn 


410  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

from  the  Committee  on  Appropriations  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on 
State  Personnel. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  and  rewriting  certain 
sections  of  Chapter  139  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  soil  conser- 
vation districts. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  basic  to  the 
development  of  a  sound  nematode  assay  and  advisory  service  to  growers  in 
North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Appropriations. 

H.  R.  569,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  to  oppose  the  pro- 
posed drastic  reduction  in  technical  assistance  to  soil  and  water  conservation 
districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County  to  designate  a  public  building  other  than 
the  courthouse  as  its  regular  meeting  place  and  to  hold  its  regular,  special, 
and  adjourned  meetings  in  such  public  building,  and  occasionally  at  any 
other  public  building  in  the  county  upon  the  giving  of  public  notice  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  R.  224,  a  joint  resolution  of  commendation  and  congratulation  to  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  on  its  selection  as  an  All-America  City. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  351,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
persons  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment 
Law  so  as  to  clarify  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  and  to  clarify  and 
improve  condemnation  procedures. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  411 

H.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-474.1 
relating  to  validation  of  actions  and  proceedings  under  the  Urban  Re- 
development Law. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  definition  of  the  work 
"person"  as  it  applies  to  Article  9  of  Chapter  136. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  508,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  scope  of  General 
Statutes  136-111  and  the  Statute  of  Limitations  contained  therein. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wildlife 
Resources. 

Committee  substitute  for  H.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  increasing 
the  penalty  for  the  unlawful  taking  of  wild  turkey. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  substitute  bill 
is  adopted. 

H.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  protect  wild  or  feral  hogs  in 
Macon  and  Jackson  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  B.  591,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Corinth 
Methodist  Church  of  Route  1,  Four  Oaks,  North  Carolina,  for  a  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  Statute. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret: 

H.  B.  592,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-89.77 
relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Watkins : 

H.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  72  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1941  relating  to  the  drawing  of  juries  in  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 


412  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  594,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Valdese  General  Hospital,  Inc.,  in  Burke  County,  for  a  certain  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  application  was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person : 

H.  B.  595,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Person  County  Board 
of  Commissioners  to  deed  certain  property  to  the  Story's  Creek  Primitive 
Baptist  Church. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Institutions  for  the  Deaf. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  B.  596,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  517,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  members  of  the  Lincoln  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  attendance  at  special  meetings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Lane: 

H.  B.  597,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Hertford,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 
By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  598,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town 
of  Plymouth  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  council-manager  form  of 
government. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  599,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Plymouth  in  Washington 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  600,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell,  Harriss  and  Quinn: 

H.  B.  601,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  130-128,  130-138, 
130-141  and  130-144  of  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  limit  the  time  within  which  bonds  may  be  issued  and  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bond  anticipation  notes  by  a  sanitary  district. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  413 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Daniels,  Williamson  of  Brunswick  and  O'Hanlon: 

H.  B.  602,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  adopt  an  official  state  shell  for 
the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Sermons : 

H.  B.  603,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  seven  members  of 
School  District  Committee  No.  3  in  the  Beaufort  County  School  Administra- 
tive Unit  of  Beaufort  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-61 
relating  to  license  fees  for  hotels,  motels,  tourist  courts,  tourist  homes  and 
similar  places. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Forbes,  by  request: 

H.  B.  605,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Bethel,  in  Pitt  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  899,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  to  provide  for  the  election  of  officials  in  the  Town  of  Yaupon  Beach, 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 
By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Raynor  and  Lambert: 

H.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-51  so 
as  to  permit  survivors  of  motor  vehicle  accidents  to  be  examined  in  their 
own  behalf  against  executors,  administrators,  guardians  or  trustees  of  cer- 
tain persons. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-65 
pertaining  to  withdrawal  from  a  shareholders'  meeting  of  a  closely  held 
corporation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 


414  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  609,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  with  respect  to  the  payment  of  franchise  or  privilege  taxes  by 
electric  membership  corporations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Bunn: 

H.  B.  610,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  safety  features  of  certain 
hot  water  heaters. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Bingham: 

H.  B.  611,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  621,  Session  Laws 
of  1957  entitled  "An  act  to  change  the  fees,  costs  and  commissions  to  be 
charged  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  the  Clerk  of  County  Criminal  Court, 
the  Register  of  Deeds,  and  the  Sheriff's  office  of  Davie  County". 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  612,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Town  of  Chapel  Hill  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application 
was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

And, 

H.  B.  613,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education,  in  its  discretion,  to  convey  certain  real  estate  located 
in  Orange  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  sinking  fund  commis- 
sion for  Buncombe  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 


MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  20-175  to 
prohibit  persons  from  soliciting  rides,  employment,  business  or  funds  upon 
public  highways  or  streets. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  415 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  97,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Mem- 
bership Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  98,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  96,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership  cor- 
porations to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county 
and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership 
corporation;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  an  internal  inconsistency 
in  General  Statutes  108-73,  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  for  public 
welfare  programs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1049  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1945  relating  to  escheats  of  property  held  by  the  Clerk  of 
Superior  Court  of  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  North  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  pro- 
ceeds from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  260,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


11 


416  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  fol- 
lows: 

H.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of 
levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for 
the  improvement  and  maintenance  of  Tri-County  Airport. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  "Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  502,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  levy,  pursuant  to 
an  election,  of  a  special  tax  for  operating,  equipping,  improving  and  main- 
taining public  county  auditoriums  and  applicable  only  to  Cumberland 
County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  417 

Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  529,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Winfall  in  Perquimans  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  543,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of 
levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for  the 
support  and  maintenance  of  the  County  Memorial  Library. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,   Gregory  of  Harnett,   Gunn, 


418  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  566,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  65,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks, 
Johnston  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  401,  Session  Laws 
of  1951  to  fix  the  salary  of  the  Juvenile  Court  Judge  of  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1091,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Nash 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156-6 
relating  to  filling  vacancies  on  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Perquimans  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  419 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32,  Session  Laws 
of  1963  so  as  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  McDowell 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  game  of  "Bingo"  in 
Pender  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  902  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  known  as  the  Fayetteville  Supplementary  Retirement  System, 
to  provide  for  the  return  of  employee  contributions  and  the  transfer  of 
funds  to  the  local  governmental  employees'  retirement  system ;  and  to 
authorize  a  retirement  system,  by  ordinance,  for  employees  of  the  public 
works  commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  use  or  sell  certain  real  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  523,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  an  Airport  Authority  for 
the  Town  of  Asheboro  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  524,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mayor 
and  the  members  of  the  town  council  of  the  Town  of  Woodland  in  North- 
ampton County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  534,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  5,  Private  Laws 
of  1935,  to  require  a  filing  fee  of  candidates  for  the  offices  of  mayor  and 
alderman  in  the  Town  of  Franklin,  Macon  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(55) 
granting  authority  to  Halifax  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  subdivision  regulations  applicable  to  Polk  County. 


420  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  558,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  475  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  required  educational  qualifications  of  members  of 
the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  175  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965,  as  the  same  relates  to  Chowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  197,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Hobgood,  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  so  as  to  provide  for  compensation 
of  the  mayor  and  commissioners  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  242,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  use  of  intangibles  tax 
funds  and  certain  surplus  funds  in  Anson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166 
relating  to  the  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement  Fund. 

Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county 
and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  421 

corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  April  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-70 
relating  to  license  fees  for  packing  houses. 

Representative  Leatherman  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  entitled  "Barbers",  relating  to  fees. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,-  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 


422  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  467,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13 
relating  to  taxation  of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and 
hurricane  protection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such  pur- 
poses shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  423 

Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-40  as 
it  relates  to  compensation  for  death  in  the  absence  of  dependents. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  April  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt 
from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  April  23,  1965. 

H.  B.  346,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  634  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  to  provide  changes  only  with  respect  to  projects  wholly  or 
partially  self-liquidating. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  an  emergency  appropria- 
tion from  the  General  Fund  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  land  in  the  Capitol 
area  of  the  City  of  Raleigh. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  state 
sales  and  use  tax  to  sanitary  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gunn  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 


424  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Leatherman  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  public  school  system,  for  the 
purpose  of  making  the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist  the  local 
school  units  to  meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of  federal  funds. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Representative  Kiser  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965. 

H.  B.  555,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965. 

S.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  a  new  article  to  Chapter  18  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  regulate  the  sale,  possession,  purchase  and 
transportation  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  excess  of  one  gallon  by  permit. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  349.  A  Joint  Resolution  establishing  a  cut-off  date  after  which  no 
local  bills  may  be  introduced  in  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  R.  568.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Lieutenant 
General  Edwin  Borden  Broadhurst. 

S.  R.  266.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  the  Honor- 
able Buxton  Midyette  of  Northampton  County. 

H.  B.  19.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-1,  relating  to  authority 
of  Governor  to  appoint  special  police. 

H.  B.  380.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  55  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to 
provide  for  the  change  of  the  registered  office  of  foreign  and  domestic 
corporations. 

H.  B.  417.  An  Act  empowering  clerks  of  the  Superior  Court  to  issue  writs 
of  assistance  and  possession  in  matters  involving  the  sale  or  resale  of  real 
property  in  exercise  of  the  powers  of  sale  contained  in  mortgages  and  deeds 
of  trust. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  425 

H.  B.  419.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  22,  Chapter  14,  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  prohibit  the  depositing  of  trash,  garbage,  litter,  debris,  or 
any  waste  material  on  the  lands  of  another  without  written  consent. 

H.  B.  574.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  appointment  instead  of  the  election 
of  a  chief  of  police  in  the  Town  of  Macon  in  Warren  County. 

H.  B.  579.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Onslow  County 
to  appoint  a  superintendent  of  schools  for  said  county  for  a  term  of  four 
years. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


SIXTY-NINTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OP  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  April  23,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  615,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for 
one  hundred  additional  State  Highway  Patrolmen. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  the  sum  of  $285,000  from  the  Highway  Fund  to  be  used  for 
defraying  expenses  incurred  in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for   1967. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  617,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  90  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  narcotic  drugs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 


426  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  618,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5A  of  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  barbiturate  and  stimulant  drugs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Brumby: 

H.  B.  620,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  391,  Public  Laws 
of  1937,  relating  to  assitance  to  voters  in  Cherokee  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  621,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  Chapter  28A,  entitled  "Estates  of  Missing 
Persons". 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  622,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-10.1, 
relating  to  the  removal  and  disposal  of  trash  and  garbage,  so  as  to  make 
the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representatives  Harriss,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Greenwood,  Owens  and 
Euliss: 

H.  B.  623,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  Merit  System  Council 
and  the  State  Personnel  Council,  and  to  establish  a  State  Personnel  Board 
responsible  for  a  system  of  personnel  administration  under  the  Governor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  624,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  III,  Chapter  667, 
Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  elections  in  the  City  of  Statesville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  laws. 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  B.  625,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  plumbing  inspection  in 
Cabarrus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Snyder: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  427 

H.  B.  626,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Denton. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  627,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-36 
relating  to  the  payment  of  license  taxes  by  certain  persons  authorized  to 
engage  in  the  public  practice  of  accounting. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of 
levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for  the 
improvement  and  maintenance  of  Tri-County  Airport. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  502,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  levy,  pursuant  to 
an  election,  of  a  special  tax  operating,  equipping,  improving  and  maintain- 
ing public  county  auditoriums  and  applicable  only  to  Cumberland  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 


428  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamriek,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  529,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Winfall  in  Perquimans  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamriek,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  543,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Northampton  County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of 
levy  and  collection  of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for  the 
support  and  maintenance  of  the  County  Memorial  Library. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  429 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  566,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  65,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks, 
Johnston  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace.  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Forsyth  County  to  designate  a  public  building  other  than 
the  Courthouse  as  its  regular  meeting  place  and  to  hold  its  regular,  special, 
and  adjourned  meetings  in  such  public  building,  and  occasionally  at  any 
other  public  building  in  the  County  upon  the  giving  of  public  notice  thereof. 


430  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  protect  wild  or  feral  hogs  in 
Macon  and  Jackson  Counties. 

Representative  Zickgraf  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  R.  224,  a  joint  resolution  of  commendation  and  congratulation  to  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  on  its  selection  as  an  All-America  City. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-70 
relating  to  license  fees  for  packing  houses. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  entitled  "Barbers",  relating  to  fees. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Chase,  Collier  of  Ire- 
dell, Collier  of  Jones,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Euliss,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Lambert, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Stan- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  431 

ford,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zickgraf — 62. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Bunn,  Clark,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Forbes,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Goodman,  Green,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  Moody,  Owens,  Pickard,  Reavis,  Rodenbough, 
Snyder,  Street,  Thomason,  and  Whitley  of  Stanly — 38. 

H.  B.  467,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13 
relating  to  taxation  of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  57,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
taxes,  make  appropriations,  and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing 
beach  erosion  control,  preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and 
hurricane  potection  projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such  pur- 
poses shall  be  a  special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 


432  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county 
and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership 
corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Monday  night,  April  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  and  rewriting  certain  sec- 
tions of  Chapter  139  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  soil  conservation 
districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  96,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership  corp- 
orations to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county  and 
a   municipality;    to    provide   for   the    dissolution    of   telephone    membership 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  433 

corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  97,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt 
from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 


434  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  98,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  ana 
Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  State 
sales  and  use  tax  to  sanitary  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gunn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965. 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Monday  night,  April  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt 
from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Monday  night,  April  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  increasing  the  penalty  for  the 
unlawful  taking  of  wild  turkey. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment 
Law  so  as  to  clarify  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  and  to  clarify  and 
improve  condemnation  procedures. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  435 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-474.1 
relating  to  validation  of  actions  and  proceedings  under  the  Urban  Redevel- 
opment Law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  definition  of  the  word 
"Person"  as  it  applies  to  Article  9  of  Chapter  136. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  508,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  scope  of  General  Stat- 
utes 136-111  and  the  Statute  of  Limitations  contained  therein. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  569,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  to  oppose  the 
proposed  drastic  reduction  in  technical  assistance  to  soil  and  water  conserva- 
tion districts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  pro- 
perly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  State: 

S.  B.  182.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-1  to  allow  married  per- 
sons 18  years  of  age  to  make  a  will. 

S.  B.  197.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hobgood,  Halifax 
County,  North  Carolina,  so  as  to  provide  for  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and 
Commissioners  thereof. 

S.  B.  242.  An  Act  relating  to  the  use  of  Intangibles  Tax  Funds  and  cer- 
tain surplus  funds  in  Anson  County. 

H.  B.  462.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  17,  Chapter  66,  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes, relating  to  closing-out  sales,  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Iredell 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.M. 


436  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

SEVENTIETH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  April  24,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Bunn,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro 
Tempore. 

The  Lord's  Prayer  is  repeated  by  those  present. 

Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the  Jour- 
nal of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objection 
the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  Monday  Night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


SEVENTY-FIRST  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Monday  Night,  April  26,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal, 
reports  the  Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and 
without  objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to 
jurors,  and  repealing  Chapter  358,  Session  Laws  of  1955,  Chapter  1161, 
Session  Laws  of  1963,  and  Chapter  1122,  Session  Laws  of  1951,  and  all 
other  special  or  local  legislation  relating  to  the  selection  of  jurors  in 
Madison  County. 

Representative  Speed  moves  the  adoption  of  House  Committee  Substitute 
for  S.  B.  91. 

Representative  Arledge  moves  that  House  Committee  Substitute  for 
S.  B.  91  not  be  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  437 

Representative  Story  raises  the  point  of  order  in  that  Representative 
Arledge's  motion  is  in  direct  opposition  to  the  original  motion  of  Repre- 
sentative Speed. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  rules  that  the  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  is 
not  in  order. 

The  question  now  recurs  to  the  motion  of  Representative  Speed  that  the 
House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  91  be  adopted. 

The  motion  prevails. 

The  substitute  bill  is  adopted  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  511,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  of 
jury  commissioners  in  Madison  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  with  minority  report  attached. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  the  bill  with  minority  report  is 
placed  on  the  Calendar  for  consideration  on  Wednesday,  April  28,  1965. 

H.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  time  for  the 
incorporation  of  a  municipal  corporation  in  Lincoln   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  545.  A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  annex  certain  territory  to  the 
Town  of  Aurora  in  Beaufort  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  557,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  number  and  terms 
of  the  members   of  the   Graham   County   Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  567,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Hoke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  a  four-year  term 
of  office  for  the  tax  supervisor  of  Graham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  extraterritorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend 
Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county 
zoning  so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 


438  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representatives  Phillips,  Edwards,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  R.  628,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Hardy 
Abram  Carroll,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

WHEREAS,  the  General  Assembly  has  been  saddened  by  the  news  that 
the  Honorable  Hardy  Abram  Carroll  of  Greensboro,  who  served  as  a 
member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  during  the  1963  Session,  died 
on  January  21,  1964;  and 

WHEREAS,  the  Honorable  Hardy  Abram  Carroll  was  born  in  Danbury, 
North  Carolina,  on  February  24,  1891,  and  was  educated  at  Guilford 
College,  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  and  Trinity  College  of  the 
University  of  the  University  of  Dublin;  and 

WHEREAS,  the  main  focus  of  the  life  of  the  Honorable  Hardy  Abram 
Carroll  was  on  education,  this  fact  being  manifested  by  his  career  as  a 
public  school  teacher,  college  professor  and  member  and  leader  of  numerous 
school  organizations,  including  service  as  President  of  the  North  Carolina 
High  School  Principals  and  Teachers  Association  in  1927-1928;  and 

WHEREAS,  the  Honorable  Hardy  Abram  Carroll  was  a  farmer  and 
long-time  member  of  the  Farm  Bureau  Federation,  was  active  in  many 
civic  and  fraternal  organizations,  including  work  with  the  American  Legion 
for  forty-three  (43)  years;  and  was  a  member  of  the  Missionary  Baptist 
Church,  of  which  he  was  a  deacon  and  Sunday  School  teacher  for  fifty- 
seven   (57)   years;  NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  The  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  while  extending 
sympathy  to  the  family  of  the  Honorable  Hardy  Abram  Carroll,  does 
hereby  profess  a  profound  and  sincere  appreciation  for  the  life  and 
character  of  this  tireless,  devoted  and  distinguished  man. 

Sec.  2.  This  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of  the 
1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  and  a  copy  shall  be  duly  certified  by 
the  Secretary  of  State  and  by  him  transmitted  to  the  family  of  the 
Honorable  Hardy  Abram  Carroll. 

Sec.  3  This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Edwards  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
resolution  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  R.  629,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Warren  Rand 
Williams,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  439 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  630,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  collection  of 
attorneys'  fees  upon  the  foreclosure  of  taxes  in  Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  631,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  certain 
delinquent   taxes   levied   by  the   County   of   Pender. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  632,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Education  for 
Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  633,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  facilitate  the  rehabilitation  of 
United  States  Veterans  Administration  patients  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

And, 

H.  B.  634,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  scholarships  for  children  of  war  veterans 
as  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Veterans   Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  635,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  persons  designated  by 
the  Chief  of  the  Rural  Police  in  Gaston  County  and  the  Sheriff  of  Gaston 
County  to  issue  arrest  warrants  and  search  and  seizure  warrants. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  636,  a  bill  to  be  enttiled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
so  as  to  grant  the  City  of  Belmont  and  the  Town  of  Dallas  extraterritorial 
zoning  authority  within  Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 


440  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  637,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  in  Vance  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  638,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  Vance  County  to  the 
provisions  of  Subdivision  43  of  General  Statutes  153-9. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  639,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Session  Laws  of 
1945  for  the  purpose  of  making  the  provisions  of  Subsection  40  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Vance  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Lupton: 

H.  B.  640,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Hyde  County 
Board  of  Education  to  sell  at  private  sale  certain  property  no  longer 
needed  for  school  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

And, 

H.  B.  641,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
judge  and  solicitor  of  the  Hyde  County  Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

By  Representative  Brumby: 

H.  B.  642,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  jury  deposit  in 
the  County  Recorder's  Court  of  Cherokee  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  643,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Murphy. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  644,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination,  election 
and  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of 
Chatham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  645,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Wrightsville  Beach. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  441 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  646,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  47-53  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis  and  Hofier: 

H.  B.  647,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  576  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  creation  and  establishment 
of  the  Durham  Firemen's  Supplemental  Retirement  System  for  the  classi- 
fied firemen  employees  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of  Durham. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  648,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  268  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Brunswick  County  Resources  Develop- 
ment tax. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

And, 

H.  B.  649,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  Chapter  887  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  so  as  to 
extend  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  town  officials. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Tart: 

H.  B.  650,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  651,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  minimum  allotment 
of  teachers  to  Cape  Hatteras  High  School  in  Dare  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  652,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Franklin  County  to  create  a  building  fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 


442  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (52) 
relating  to  county  building  inspectors  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable 
to  Scotland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Spencer  in  Rowan 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  108  of  the 
General  Statutes  to  provide  aid  to  dependent  children  who  are  eighteen 
or  more  years  of  age  and  under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  B.  239,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  765  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  compensation  in  the  office  of  the  tax 
collector  of  Wilson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Sheriff  and  Deputy 
Sheriffs  of  Wilson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  244,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training 
and  safety  education  courses  in  the  public  high  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  requirement  of 
subdivision  improvements  in  Union  County  as  a  condition  precedent  to 
plat  approval. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  R.  292,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Scott  Bruce 
Berkeley,  Sr. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  and  rewriting  certain 
sections  of  Chapter  139  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  soil  conservation 
districts. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  443 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  96,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a 
county  and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone 
membership  corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of 
Chapter  117  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer— 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  97,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt 
from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


444  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  98,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York, 
Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a 
county  and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone 
membership  corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of 
Chapter  117  of  the  General   Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  April  28,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  445 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wedneseday,  April  28,  1965. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  April  28,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Elliott,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


SEVENTY-SECOND  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  April  27,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  presents  the  Reverend  Richard  A  Cheek,  Pastor  of 
St.  John's  United  Church  of  Christ,  Richmond,  Virginia  for  the  morning 
prayer  and  orders  the  prayer  spread  upon  the  Journal. 

"For  the  beauty  of  the  earth 

For  the  glories  of  the  skies 

For  the  love  which  from  our  birth 

Over  and  around  us  lies. 

Lord  of  all  to  Thee  we  raise 

This  our  voice  in  grateful  praise. 

Unto  all  of  us,  O  Father,  so  much  has  been 
given.  Remind  us  that  unto  whom  so  much  has  been  given,  of  him  shall  so 
much  be  required. 

Be,  we  pray,  O  God,  with  this  body  as  they  meet  today.  Give  to  them 
wisdom  and  understanding  beyond  their  own  powers.  Grant  to  them  con- 
viction in  their  deliberations;  yet,  let  them  be  ever  mindful  of  those  whom 
they  represent. 

Be  above  them  to  shelter  them,  beneath  them  to  hold  them  up,  before 
them  to  lead  them  on,  behind  them  to  gather  them  when  they  stumble  and 
fall,  without  to  surround  them  with  Thy  love,  and  within  them  to  give 
them  life. 


446  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

And  when  the  labors  of  this  day  are  completed,  the  shadows  lengthened 
and  darkness  once  more  covers  the  earth,  cover  our  sins  with  Thy  Mercy 
as  Thou  dost  cover  the  earth  with  darkness.  Grant  us  the  safe  rest  of 
another  night  and  yet  the  light  and  labor  of  another  day.  And  unto  Thee, 
O  God,  be  Honor,  Might,  Majesty,  Dominion,  and  Power,  now  and  forever. 

Amen". 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without 
objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn,  H.  B.  539,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  authorize  County  Commissioners  to  designate  an  officer 
or  employee  other  than  the  County  Accountant  to  countersign  warrents 
in  certain  cases",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  State  Government 
and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Education. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer,  H.  B.  615,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for  one  hundred  additional 
state  highway  patrolmen",  and  H.  B.  616,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  the  sum  of 
$285,000  from  the  Highway  Fund  to  be  used  for  defraying  expenses  incurred 
in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for  1967",  are  withdrawn  from  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Highway 
Safety. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  149,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  Tenth,  Twenty-First,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Judicial  Districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  531,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4, 
relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Greene  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  553,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  keeping  of 
microfilmed  records  by  clerks  of  Superior  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  72  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1941  relating  to  the  drawing  of  juries  in  Granville  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  447 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

S.  B.  107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  faculty  members,  officers  and  employees  of  universities, 
colleges  and  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  the  employees  of  community  colleges,  technical  institutes,  and 
industrial  education  centers. 

Wtih  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative   Galifianakis,  for  the   Committee  on  Judiciary   No.    1. 

H.  B.  647,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  576  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  creation  and  establishment 
of  the  Durham  Firemen's  Supplemental  Retirement  System  for  the  classi- 
fied firemen  employees  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of  Durham. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Juiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  601,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  130-128,  130-138, 
130-141  and  130-144  of  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  limit  the  time  within  which  bonds  may  be  issued  and  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bond  anticipation  notes  by  a  sanitary  district. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  626,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the 
Charter  of  the  Town  of  Denton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McFadyen,  for  the  Committee  on  Mental  Institution. 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the 
financing  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on   Finance. 

By  Representative  Dolley,  for  the  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's 
Affairs. 

H.  B.  550,  a  joint  resolution  protesting  the  closign  of  Veterans  Adminis- 
tration Hospitals. 

With  a  favorable  report. 
15 


448  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  633,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  facilitate  the  rehabilitation  of 
United   States  Veterans  Administration  patients  in  North  Caroilna. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  634,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  scholarships  for  children  of  war 
veterans,  as  administered  by  the  North  Caroilna  Veterans  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  635,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  persons  designated  by 
the  Chief  of  the  Rural  Police  in  Gaston  County  and  the  Sheriff  of  Gaston 
County  to  issue  arrest  warrants  and  search  and  seizure  warrants. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  636,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2, 
so  as  to  grant  the  City  of  Belmont  and  the  Town  of  Dallas  extra-territoiral 
zoning  authority  within  Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  165-28, 
so  as  to  redefine  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation 
Authority  and  the  commissioners  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  18-39 
to  provide  for  the  further  control  and  regulation  of  malt  beverages. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118 
(5)  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  permit  the  shifting  of 
load  from  an  overweight  axle  without  penalty. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  substitue  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  136-79  relating  to  county 
owned  bridges. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-76 
relating  to  county  owned  bridges. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  449 

H.  B.  584,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  77-10 
relating  to  draws  in  bridges  to  except  the  State  Highway  Commission  from 
provisions  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Green. 

H.  B.  653,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  292  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1965  relating  to  elections  in  the  Town  of  Bladenboro. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Green  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  by  request. 

H.  B.  654,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Selma,  Johnston  County,  by  amending  General  Statutes  160-340  and 
General  Statutes  160-345,  to  provide  for  the  election  of  a  mayor  and 
councilmen. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Goodman,  Ritch,  Garinger,  Vogler  and  Hicks. 

H.  B.  655,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt. 

H.  B.  656,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5, 
so  as  to  alternate  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Chowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  657,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  fees  of  jurors  in 
Chowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  658,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  selection  and  terms 
of  grand  jurors  in  Chowan  County. 


450  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Johnson  of  Duplin. 

H.  B.  659,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  93B-4 
relating  to  annual  audits  for  occupational  licensing  boards. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Yancey. 

H.  B.  660,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  579  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Deputy  Register 
of  Deeds  of  Yancey  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  661,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  taking  of  fox 
in  Yancey  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Merritt. 

H.  B.  662,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  bill  of  costs  of  the 
Mount  Airy  Recorder's  Court  sitting  in  the  Town  of  Mount  Airy  and 
serving  Mount  Airy  Township. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret. 

H.  B.  663,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the 
Beaufort  Historical  Association,  Inc.,  to  assist  in  the  restoration  of  his- 
torical sites  in  the  Town  of  Beaufort. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Isaac. 

H.  B.  664,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  175,  Session 
Laws  of  1965,  to  provide  for  the  Board  of  Education  in  Avery  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short  and  Whitley  of  Guilford. 

H.  B.  665,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  971  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1955,  as  amended,  relating  to  the  number,  duties  and 
compensation  of  the  judges  and  solicitors  of  the  Municipal-County  Court 
of  Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Lambert,  Raynor  and  O'Hanlon. 

H.  B.  666,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Cumberland  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  451 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell  and  Harriss. 

H.  B.  667,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  payments  to  be  made 
to  the  County  Commissioners  of  Rowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

By  Representative  Stanford. 

H.  B.  668,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confirm  the  name  and  spelling 
of  the  Town  of  Hillsborough  in  Orange  County  and  to  ratify  certain  papers 
and  other  records  pertaining  thereto. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Mills  and  Lambert. 

H.  B.  669,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or 
storage  lots  renting  or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or 
mobile  homes  to  report  such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of 
their  owners  to  the  appropriate  county  tax  authorities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Elliott. 

H.  B.  670,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
City  of  Kinston  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application  was 
inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Watkins. 

H.  B.  671,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  67  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  dog  wardens  and  compensation  for 
damage  done  by  dogs  in  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Sermons. 

H.  B.  672,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  funds  of  the  Beaufort 
County  Peace   Officers   Protective   Association. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Forbes,  by  request. 

H.  B.  673,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  legalize  fortune  telling  in  Pitt 
County  and  levy  a  license  tax  therefor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  McGlamery. 


452  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  674,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officers 
of  Clay  County  and  to  authorize  the  Clay  County  Board  of  Commissioners 
to  fix  certain  fees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  seat  belt  anchorages  in 
the  rear  seats   of  certain  motor  vehicles  sold  in   North   Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-41 
relating  to  the  time  in  which  guardians  may  be  required  to  file  final 
accounts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

S.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of 
Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver 
training   and   safety  education   of  provisional   licensees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  263,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Guilford  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  171,  Private  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  Session  of  1893,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Littleton,  Warren-Halifax  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  696  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  extending  the  police  powers  of 
the  City  of  Greenville,  a  municipal  corporation  located  in  Pitt  County, 
North  Carolina,  to  all  territory  located  outside  the  said  city  and  within 
one-half  mile   of  the  corporate  boundaries  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  453 

H.  B.  545,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  annex  certain  territory  to  the 
Town  of  Aurora  in  Beaufort  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,   Wood,   Woodard,   York,   Zickgraf   and   Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  448,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  municipalities 
located  in  Johnston  County  to  share  in  the  net  profits  arising  from  the 
operation  of  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores,  now,  or  hereafter  located 
in  said  municipalities  and  county. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  time  for  the 
incorporation   of  a  municipal  corporation  in  Lincoln   County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  557,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  number  and  terms  of 
the  members  of  the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  567,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Chair- 
man and  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Hoke  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  a  four-year  term  of 
office  for  the  Tax  Supervisor  of  Graham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


454  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to 
jurors,  and  repealing  Chapter  358,  Session  Laws  of  1955,  Chapter  1161, 
Session  Laws  of  1963,  and  Chapter  1122,  Session  Laws  of  1951,  and  all  other 
special  or  local  legislation  relating  to  the  selection  of  jurors  in  Madison 
County. 

Representative  Thornburg  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Thornburg  moves  the  previous  question. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  adoption  of  the  amendment. 

The  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  Committee  Substi- 
tute. 

S.  B.  178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  extra-territorial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend 
Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  zon- 
ing so  as  to  make  both  applicable  to  Moore  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  state 
sales  and  use  tax  to  sanitary  districts. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  Public  School  System,  for  the 
purpose  of  making  the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist  the  local 
school  units  to  meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of  federal  funds. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  555,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  April  28,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  S.  B.  258,  identical  bill  to  H.  B.  555 
is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety  and  placed  on 
tomorrow's  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  455 

S.  B.  99,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  a  new  article  to  Chapter  18  of 
the  General  Statutes,  so  as  to  regulate  the  sale,  possession,  purchase  and 
transportation  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  excess  of  one  gallon  by  permit. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  that  the  bill  be  re-referred  to  Judiciary  No. 
1.  This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  postponed  indefinitely. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State : 

S.  R.  224.  A  Joint  Resolution  of  commendation  and  congratulation  to  the 
City  of  Winston-Salem  on  its  selection  as  an  "All-America  City". 

S.  B.  57.  An  Act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy  taxes,  make  appro- 
priations, and  issue  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  financing  beach  erosion  control, 
preservation,  and  restoration  activities  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection 
projects  and  providing  that  expenditures  for  such  purposes  shall  be  a 
special  purpose  and  a  necessary  expense. 

H.  B.  34.  An  Act  relating  to  retirement  benefits  for  certain  employees  of 
the  City  of  Wilson. 

H.  B.  71.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  107  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1931 
relating  to  the  City  of  High  Point  to  authorize  the  establishment  of  a 
police  and  fire  reserve  and  to  make  the  North  Carolina  Workmen's  Compen- 
sation Act  applicable  to  members  of  the  reserve. 

H.  B.  202.  An  Act  to  implement  Article  IV  of  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  by  providing  for  a  new  chapter  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  to  be  known  as  "Chapter  7A — Judicial  Department",  and  for 
other  purposes. 

H.  B.  250.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  Recorder's 
Court  of  Camden  County. 

H.  B.  276.  An  Act  to  authorize  an  expense  allowance  for  the  Sheriff  of 
Camden  County. 

H.  B.  304.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Henderson 
County  to  set  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to  certain  officials  and  employees 
of  Henderson  County,  and  authorizing  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Hen- 
derson County  to  set  the  number  of  employees  in  certain  county  offices. 

H.  B.  332.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  Members  of 
the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Troy  in  Montgomery  County. 


456  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  353.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  824,  Session  Laws  of  1945,  relating 
to  primary  elections  held  by  the  Republican  Party  in  Avery  County. 

H.  B.  364.  An  Act  to  provide  an  emergency  appropriation  from  the  Gen- 
eral Fund  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  land  in  the  Capital  area  of  the 
City  of  Raleigh. 

H.  B.  377.  An  Act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court, 
Sheriff,  and  and  Register  of  Deeds  of  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  451.  An  Act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales  in  the  Town  of 
Aulander. 

H.  B.  388.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix  the  compensation 
of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Bertie  County. 

H.  B.  409.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Coats  in  Harnett  County. 

H.  B.  414.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds 
of  Tyrrell  County. 

H.  B.  416.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  so  as  to  fix  the  compen- 
sation of  jurors  in  Johnston  County. 

H.  B.  426.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  829  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Surf  City  in  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  428.  An  Act  to  authorize  law  enforcement  officers  of  the  Town  of 
Brevard  to  make  arrests  within  a  radius  of  three  miles  of  the  corporate 
limits  of  said  town. 

H.  B.  429.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Halifax  County  to  re-establish  and  definitely  fix  the  township  lines  and 
boundaries  of  the  townships  in  said  county. 

H.  B.  441.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  application  fees  for  beer 
and  wine  permits. 

H.  B.  442.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  245  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1947 
relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  of  Pender  County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote  of  the 
people. 

H.  B.  443.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  546  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1949 
relating  to  the  nomination  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Pender 
County,  subject  to  a  referendum  vote  of  the  people. 

H.  B.  445.  An  Act  to  authorize  Wake  County  to  purchase  the  United 
States  Post  Office  Building  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  to  authorize  the 
Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative  Unit  to  dis- 
pose of  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

H.  B.  447.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Education  of  Avery  County  to 
convey  property  to  the  Banner  Elk  Volunteer  Fire  Department. 

H.  B.  449.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  Town  of  Rich- 
lands  to  employ  persons  who  are  not  qualified  voters  of  the  town. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  457 

H.  B.  453.  An  Act  to  amend  section  10  of  Chapter  765  of  the  1959  Session 
Laws  relating  to  the  Henderson  Township  Airport  Authority. 

H.  B.  455.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  chairman  and  members  of 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County. 

H.  B.  456.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  chairman  and  members  of 
the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County. 

H.  B.  471.  An  Act  to  include  partnerships  within  the  definition  of  com- 
mercial factors  as  set  forth  in  General  Statutes  24-9. 

H.  B.  476.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  124  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  the  County 
Commissioners  of  Rutherford  County  while  serving  as  members  of  the 
County  Board  of  Equalization  and  Review. 

H.  B.  477.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  21  of  the  1965  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  county  regulation  of  subdivisions  and  zoning  in  Washington 
County. 

H.  B.  479.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North 
Carolina,  1961,  the  charter  of  the  Town  of  Edenton,  relating  to  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  Town  Administrator. 

H.  B.  492.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Graham  County. 

H.  B.  493.  An  Act  to  establish  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court, 
Sheriff,  Register  of  Deeds,  and  County  Commissioners  of  Alamance  County. 

H.  B.  500.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Burke  County  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  office  of  county  surveyor. 

H.  B.  504.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Burlington  to  convey  certain 
lands  at  a  private  sale  or  exchange  to  Burlington  Industries,  Inc. 

H.  B.  505.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  893  Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating  to 
the  compensation  of  special  deputy  sheriffs  in  McDowell  County. 

H.  B.  552.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  175  of  the  1965  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  the  Board  of  Education  of  Jones  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Daniels,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


SEVENTY-THIRD  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  April  28,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 


458  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Roberson  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brewer,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  T.  E.  Story,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Wilkes  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Clarence  Stone,  former  President  of  the  Senate, 
from  Rockingham  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  W.  W.  Wall,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  McDowell 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extend- 
ed the  Honorable  Dick  O'Neal,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Hyde 
County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  27  of  Chapter 
280  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of  1917  relating  to  certainly  monthly  payments 
by  Wake  County  to  the  Town  of  Fuquay  Springs  in  connection  with  a 
Recorder's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  fees  for  jurors  in  inquisi- 
tions of  lunacy  in  Guilford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  575,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  meeting  place  of  the 
Guilford  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  law  library  in  Ala- 
mance County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  587,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  powers  of  county 
plumbing  inspectors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  459 

H.  B.  588,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  302  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  rural  fire  protection  districts  in  Orange  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  596,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  517,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  members  of  the  Lincoln  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  attendance  at  special  meetings. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  598,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town 
of  Plymouth  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  Council-Manager  form  of 
government. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  611,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  621,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  entitled  "An  act  to  change  the  fees,  costs  and  commissions  to  be 
charged  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  the  Clerk  of  County  Criminal 
Court,  the  Register  of  Deeds,  and  the  Sheriff's  office  of  Davie  County". 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  625,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  plumbing  inspection  in 
Cabarrus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  630,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  collection  of  attor- 
neys' fees  upon  the  foreclosure  of  taxes  in  Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  631,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  certain  delin- 
quent taxes  levied  by  the  County  of  Pender. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  632,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Education  for 
Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  645,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Wrightsville  Beach. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  650,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the  police 
officers  of  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  656,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5 
so  as  to  alternate  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Chowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


460  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  657,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  fees  of  jurors  in 
Chowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  658,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  selection  and  terms 
of  grand  jurors  in  Chowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Sheriff  and  Deputy 
Sheriffs  of  Wilson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  extending  the  police  powers  of  the 
City  of  Greenville,  a  municipal  corporation  located  in  Pitt  County,  North 
Carolina,  to  all  territory  located  outside  the  said  City  and  within  one-half 
mile  of  the  corporate  boundaries  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  539,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  commissioners  to 
designate  an  officer  or  employee  other  than  the  County  Accountant  to 
countersign  warrants  in  certain  cases. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  603,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  seven  members  of 
School  District  Committee  No.  3  in  the  Beaufort  County  School  Administra- 
tive Unit  of  Beaufort  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  613,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education,  in  its  discretion,  to  convey  certain  real  estate  located 
in  Orange  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  376  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of 
the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  other  officials  of  Randolph 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  115-159 
relating  to  procedures  for  cashing  vouchers  and  payment  of  sums  due  on 
death  of  school  employees. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  461 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(52) 
relating  to  county  building  inspectors  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to 
Scotland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by 
new  residents  of  the  State  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  of 
the  United  States. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  248,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  Article  17  of  Chapter  66  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  close-out  sales,  to  Nash  and  Edgecombe 
Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

H.  B.  544,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  Southern  Interstate 
Nuclear  Compact. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  672,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  funds  of  the  Beaufort 
County  Peace  Officers  Protective  Association. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representatives  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  615,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for 
one  hundred  additional  State  Highway  patrolmen. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  b  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  the  sum  of  $285,000  from  the  Highway  Fund  to  be  used  for 
defraying  expenses  incurred  in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for  1967. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-217  to 
limit  the  use  of  mechanical  stop  signals  by  operators  of  school,  church  and 


462  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Sunday  School  buses  for  the  purpose  of  indicating  that  such  bus  has  stopped 
or  is  about  to  stop  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  or  discharging  passengers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  seat  belt  anchorages  in  the 
rear  seats  of  certain  motor  vehicles  sold  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training 
and  safety  education  of  provisional  licensees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  244,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training 
and  safety  education  courses  in  the  public  high  schools. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  263,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Guilford  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  610,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  safety  features  of  certain 
hot  water  heaters. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  602,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  adopt  an  official  State  shell  for 
the  State  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  648,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  268  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Brunswick  County  Resources  Development  tax. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  649,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Ocean  Isle  Beach,  Chapter  887  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  so  as  to  extend 
the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  town  officials. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  164,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  the  uniform  waterway 
marking  system. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  463 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

By  Representatives  Efird  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  675,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  and  establish  a  volunteer 
police  auxiliary  for  the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

And, 

H.  B.  676,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  677,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  a  police  cadet  program 
for  the  Rural  Police  System  of  Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Wood : 

H.  B.  678,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  elect  certain  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Camden  County,  to  fix  their  several  terms  of  office  and  to 
provide  staggered  nominations  and  elections  in  future,  and  to  amend 
Chapter  175  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Land: 

H.  B.  679,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  Town  of  Ham- 
let, Richmond  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Barr  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  680,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  law  auth- 
orizing the  posting  of  notices  prohibiting  hunting,  fishing,  or  trapping  and 
to  authorize  the  placing  of  such  notices  around  the  waters  and  ponds  to  be 
protected. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Tate: 

H.  B.  681,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $20,000  to  the  De- 
partment of  Archives  and  History  for  the  restoration  of  the  General 
William  Lenoir  Home. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 
And, 


464  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  682,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  city  council  of  the 
City  of  Lenoir  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  683,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to 
Caldwell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain: 

H.  B.  684,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  and  certain  other  officials  of  Swain  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Mills  and  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  685,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Onslow 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 

H.  B.  686,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Machinery  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  310  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1939,  as  amended. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appopriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  687,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Revenue  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  158  of  the  Public  Laws 
of  1939,  as  amended. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  B.  688,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  crim- 
inal cases  from  the  Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  to 
the  Superior  Court  of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  689,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain 
officials  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Messer: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  465 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby  certain 
claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  constituting  a 
cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Harriss: 

H.  B.  691,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

And, 

H.  B.  692,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental 
Employees'  Retirement  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  693,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Kinston. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Owens: 

H.  B.  694,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  239  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  jury  trials  in  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Rutherford 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  695,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1108,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  concerning  the  election  of  members  of  the  Orange  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Auman : 

H.  B.  696,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly 
Station  in  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  697,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  taxes  in  Dare 
County  for  the  year  1954  and  the  years  prior  thereto. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 


466  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  698,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Dare  County  to  make  adjustments  in  the  special  funds  ledger 
balances. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis,  McFadyen  and  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  699,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  131-126.18, 
131-126.19  and  131-126.26  of  Chapter  131  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  hospital  facilities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Forbes,  by  request: 

H.  B.  700,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Winterville,  Pitt  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  91,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to 
jurors,  and  repealing  Chapter  358,  Session  Laws  of  1955,  Chapter  1161, 
Session  Laws  of  1963,  and  Chapter  1122,  Session  Laws  of  1951,  and  all  other 
special  or  local  legislation  relating  to  the  selection  of  jurors  in  Madison 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-42 
relating  to  the  devolution  of  devises  and  legacies  which  fail  by  lapse  or 
otherwise. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-3  relat- 
ing to  the  joinder  of  spouses  in  mortgages  of  household  and  kitchen  furni- 
ture. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32  of  the  General 
Statutes  by  adding  thereto  an  article  setting  forth  fiduciary  powers  which 
may  be  incorporated  by  reference. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  467 

H.  B.  545,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  annex  certain  territory  to  the 
Town  of  Aurora  in  Beaufort  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Han- 
lon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madi- 
son, Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Rilch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Saw- 
yer, Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  626,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Denton. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Han- 
lon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madi- 
son, Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Saw- 
yer, Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 


468  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  511,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  of  jury 
commissioners  in  Madison  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  May  5,  1965. 

H.  B.  531,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  relat- 
ing to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Greene  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  72  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1941  relating  to  the  drawing  of  juries  in  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  635,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  persons  designated  by  the 
Chief  of  the  Rural  Police  in  Gaston  County  and  the  Sheriff  of  Gaston  County 
to  issue  arrest  warrants  and  search  and  seizure  warrants. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  636,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
so  as  to  grant  the  City  of  Belmont  and  the  Town  of  Dallas  extraterritorial 
zoning  authority  within  Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  647,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  576  of  the  1951 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  creation  and  establishment 
of  the  Durham  Firemen's  Supplemental  Retirement  System  for  the  classi- 
fied firemen  employees  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of  Durham. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  telephone  membership 
corporations  to  be  public  agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county 
and  a  municipality;  to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership 
corporations;  and  to  amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  257,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric 
Membership  Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall 
be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Mem- 
bership Corporation  to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be 
exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  469 

H.  B.  601,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  130-128,  130-138, 
130-141  and  130-144  of  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  limit  the  time  within  which  bonds  may  be  issued  and  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bond  anticipation  notes  by  a  sanitary  district. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Rahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Han- 
lon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madi- 
son, Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Saw- 
yer, Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the  Gen- 
eral  Statutes  relating  to  service  charges   and  rates   of  sanitary  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Short  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  April  30,  1965. 

H.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118(5) 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  permit  the  shifting  of  load 
from  an  overweight  axle  without  penalty. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  550,  a  joint  resolution  protesting  the  closing  of  Veterans  Adminis- 
tration hospitals. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  553,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  keeping  of  micro- 
filmed records  by  Clerks  of  Superior  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  258,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

Passes  it  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


470  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  555,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126 
pertaining  to  motor  vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  136-79  relating  to  county 
owned  bridges. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-76 
relating  to  county  owned  bridges. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  584,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  77-10 
relating  to  draws  in  bridges  to  except  the  State  Highway  Commission  from 
provisions  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  633,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  facilitate  the  rehabilitation  of 
United  States  Veterans  Administration  patients  in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  634,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  scholarships  for  children  of  war  vete- 
rans, as  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Veterans  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  faculty  members,  officers  and  employees  of  universities,  col- 
leges and  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  Ill,  a  bill  to  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity 
contracts  for  the  employees  of  community  colleges,  technical  institutes,  and 
industrial  education  centers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  165-28 
so  as  to  redefine  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Author- 
ity and  the  commissioners  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  471 

H.  R.  628.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Hardy 
Abram  Carroll,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  R.  629.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Warren  Rand 
Williams,  a  former  member  or  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  B.  96.  An  Act  to  declare  telephone  membership  corporations  to  be  pub- 
lic agencies  and  subject  to  the  same  taxes  as  a  county  and  a  municipality; 
to  provide  for  the  dissolution  of  telephone  membership  corporations;  and  to 
amend  certain  provisions  of  Article  4  of  Chapter  117  of  the  General  Statutes 
of  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  97.  An  Act  to  declare  Ocracoke  Electric  Membership  Corporation  to 
be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt  from  certain  taxation. 

S.  B.  98.  An  Act  to  declare  Cape  Hatteras  Electric  Membership  Corpora- 
tion to  be  a  public  agency  and  provide  that  it  shall  be  exempt  from  certain 
taxation. 

S.  B.  178.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2  relating  to  extra- 
territoial  jurisdiction  of  municipalities,  and  to  amend  Article  20B  of  Chap- 
ter 153  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  county  zoning  so  as  to  make  both 
applicable  to  Moore  County. 

H.  B.  125.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-281  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  increasing  liability  insurance  of  persons  en- 
gaged in  renting  motor  vehicles. 

H.  B.  126.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  20,  Article  10,  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  minimum  limits  of  financial  responsi- 
bility insurance  for  taxicab  operators. 

H.  B.  203.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-166  relating  to  Law- 
Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement  Fund. 

H.  B.  305.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Post-Conviction  Hearing  Act  relating  to 
procedure  in  certain  criminal  cases. 

H.  B.  341.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Historic  Bath  Commission. 

H.  B.  397.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-247  relative  to  Sunday 
fishing  to  exempt  Duplin  County  and  Wayne  County. 

H.  B.  450.  An  Act  to  validate  tax  levies  and  tax  sales  in  Bertie  County. 

H.  B.  468.  An  Act  to  amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  change  the 
title  of  the  county  superintendent  of  public  welfare  to  that  of  county 
director  of  public  welfare. 

H.  B.  469.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  153-9  (38)  of  the  General  Statutes 
of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  name  of  the  State  Board  of  Public 
Welfare. 

H.  B.  475.  An  Act  to  amend  Subsection  (a)  of  General  Statutes  20-279.25 
in  order  that  the  deposits  authorized  thereunder  will  conform  to  the  mini- 
mum requirements  relating  to  proof  of  financial  responsibility. 


472  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  496.  An  Act  relating  to  drawing  of  additional  jurors  in  Davie 
County. 

H.  B.  503.  An  Act  to  create  the  Cumberland  Memorial  Auditorium  Com- 
mission. 

H.  B.  514.  An  Act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Lynn  in  Polk 
County. 

H.  B.  522.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  93,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  the  Char- 
ter of  the  Town  of  Sunset  Beach,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
governing  Body  of  the  Town. 

H.  B.  533.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  so  as  to  authorize  the 
drawing  of  additional  jurors  in  Macon  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Owens,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


SEVENTY-FOURTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Thursday,  April  29,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Russell  B.  Fleming,  Chaplain  of  the 
Senate,  and  Pastor  of  the  Western  Boulevard  Presbyterian  Church, 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake  and  Lambert  are  granted  a 
leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ritch  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  C.  Wayland  Spruill,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Bertie  County. 

On  motion  of  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Mills  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Zennie  L.  Riggs,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  from  Onslow  County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  473 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
various  sections  of  Article  9,  Chapter  106,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  inspection  fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  622,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-10.1 
relating  to  the  removal  and  disposal  of  trash  and  garbage  so  as  to  make  the 
same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  599,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Plymouth  in  Washington 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  605,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisidiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Bethel  in  Pitt  Couny. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  131-121 
so  as  to  consolidate,  clarify  and  unify  the  statutes  relating  to  student  loan 
and  scholarship  funds  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care 
Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  527,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

H.  B.  646,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  47-53  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  668,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confirm  the  name  and  spelling  of 
the  Town  of  Hillsborough  in  Orange  County  and  to  ratify  certain  papers 
and  other  records  pertaining  thereto. 


474  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2 
relating  to  disbursement  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to 
an  intestate,  and  to  repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-41 
relating  to  the  time  in  which  guardians  may  be  required  to  file  final 
accounts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)    (2)  relating  to  the  definition  of  motor  vehicles  liability  policy. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  452,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  148,  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  paroles. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  466,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of  in- 
dividuals relative  to  obtaining  eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners  licensed 
by  the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  671,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  67  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  dog  wardens  and  compensation  for 
damage  done  by  dogs  in  Granville  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  693,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Kinston. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and 
other  persons  who  report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to 
amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  statutes 
as  to  whether  the  relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and 
patient  will  prevent  the  introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for 
the  deputies  and  jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  642,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  jury  deposit  in 
the  County  Recorder's  Court  of  Cherokee  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  475 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  643,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Murphy. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  654,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Selma,  Johnston  County,  by  amending  General  Statutes  160-340  and 
General  Statutes  160-345  to  provide  for  the  election  of  a  mayor  and 
councilmen. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  899,  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  to  provide  for  the  election  of  officials  in  the  Town  of  Yaupon 
Beach,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  637,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  cer- 
tain officials  in  Vance  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  638,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  Vance  County  to  the  pro- 
visions of  Subdivision  43  of  General  Statutes  153-9. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  639,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Session  Laws  of  1945 
for  the  purpose  of  making  the  provisions  of  Subsection  40  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Vance  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  652,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Franklin  County  to  create  a  building  fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  660,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  579  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Deputy  Register  of 
Deeds  of  Yancey  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  666,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cumber- 
land County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  682,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  Council  of 
the  City  of  Lenoir  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


476  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  683,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to 
Caldwell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  684,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  board  of  county 
commissioners  and  certain  other  officials  of  Swain  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  685,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Onslow 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  697,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  taxes  in 
Dare  County  for  the  year  1954  and  the  years  prior  thereto. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  698,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Dare  County  to  make  adjustments  in  the  special  funds  ledger 
balances. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  171,  Private  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  Session  of  1893,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Littleton,  Warren-Halifax  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  696  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  ,B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Sinking  Fund  Com- 
mission for  Buncombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  108  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  aid  to  dependent  children  who  are  eighteen  or  more 
years  of  age  and  under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  Motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Commit- 
tee on  Appropriations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  477 

S.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  an  internal  inconsistency 
in  General  Statutes  108-73  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  for  Public  Wel- 
fare programs. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  requirement  of  sub- 
division improvements  in  Union  County  as  a  condition  precedent  to  plat 
approval. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  162  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1927  so  as  to  change  the  name  of  The  Colored  Orphanage  of  North 
Carolina  to  The  Central  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  444,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
Professional  Engineers  and  Land  Surveyors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 
With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  659,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  93  B-4 
relating  to  annual  audits  for  occupational  licensing  boards. 
With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  state  flag. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  office  space  and  expenses 
for  the  Governor-Elect  and  Lieutenant  Governor-Elect  from  the  date  of 
their  respective  election  until  the  date  of  inauguration. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  114-4.2 
and  General  Statutes  114-4.3  relating  to  the  administration  of  the  Attorney 
General's  office. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

H.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  138  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  increase  by  two  dollars  the  subsistence  travel  allow- 
ance for  state  officers  and  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  May  4,  1965. 


478  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H  .B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain 
minimum  benefits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  623,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  Merit  System  Council 
and  the  State  Personnel  Council  and  to  establish  a  State  Personnel  Board 
responsible  for  a  system  of  personnel  administration  under  the  Governor. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for 
Tuesday,  May  4,  1965. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives   Short,  Edwards,  Phillips  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  R.  701,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Edward  R. 
Murrow,  fomer  head  of  the  United  States  Information  Agency  and  a  great 
news  craftsman  and  commentator  of  radio  and  television. 

whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  has  been  profoundly 
grieved  at  the  death  of  Edward  R.  Murrow,  a  native  of  Centre  Community 
of  Southern  Guilford  County,  on  Tuesday,  April  27,  1965;  and 

whereas,  Edward  R.  Murrow  was  born  April  25,  1908,  and  resided  in 
North  Carolina  until  age  five;  and 

whereas,  Edward  R.  Murrow  courageously  and  diligently  labored  to  im- 
prove the  communication  between  the  war  in  Europe  and  the  folks  at  home; 
and 

whereas,  on  September  14,  1964,  Edward  R.  Murrow  was  bestowed  the 
Medal  of  Freedom,  the  highest  civilian  honor  the  White  House  can  confer; 
and 

whereas,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  wishes  to  make  record 
of  its  appreciation  of  his  life  and  accomplishments,  and  its  sincere  sorrow 
at  his  death; 

NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Edward  R.  Murrow  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  has  lost  one  of  its  most  able  and  noteworthy  natives. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  does  hereby  express 
its  high  appreciation  of  him  as  a  citizen  and  servant  of  this  country,  and 
does  extend  its  sincere  sympathy  to  his  family. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  479 

Sec.  3.  This  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records  of  the 
1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  and  a  copy  shall  be  duly  certified  by 
the  Secretary  of  State  and  by  him  transmitted  to  his  family. 

Sec.  4.     This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Short  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  reso- 
lution is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 
By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  R.  702,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Louis  Ludford 
Davenport. 

whereas,  Louis  Ludford  Davenport  was  born  in  Washington  County  on 
February  13,  1888,  to  Melissa  Ellen  Basnight  Davenport  and  Fredrick 
Moore  Davenport;  and 

whereas,  Louis  Ludford  Davenport,  after  graduation  from  The  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  Law  School,  served  as  Mayor  and  Town  Attorney 
of  Nashville,  and  Solicitor  and  Judge  of  the  Nash  County  Recorder's  Court; 
and 

whereas,  Louis  Ludford  Davenport  devoted  many  years  of  faithful 
service  to  the  Democratic  Party  and  to  the  betterment  of  his  community 
and  state; 

NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  the  General  Assembly  wishes  to  record  its  appreciation 
of  the  life  of  Louis  Ludford  Davenport,  a  most  able,  useful  and  loyal  citizen 
of  the  state. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  extends  its  sympathy  to  the  family  of 
Louis  Ludford  Davenport  for  the  loss  of  its  distinguished  member. 

Sec.  3.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  record  of 
the  1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  and  a  copy 
shall  be  duly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State  and  forthwith  transmitted 
to  the  family  of  Louis  Ludford  Davenport. 

Sec.  4.     This  Resolution  shall  be  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
resolution  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

16 


480  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  703,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic 
Safety  Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  704,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  rewrite  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Bessemer  City  in  Gaston  County  within  the  present 
corporate  limits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Efird  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  705,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  raising  of  quail  for 
commercial  purposes  and  the  marketing  of  such  quail  in  Gaston  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 

H.  B.  706,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Edenton. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Mills: 

H.  B.  707,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  the  punishment  for  per- 
sons convicted  of  public  drunkenness  in  Onslow  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Thomason: 

H.  B.  708,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-287 
relating  to  listing  and  assessment  of  taxes  in  Transylvania  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Horton: 

H.  B.  709,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  county 
commissioners  by  districts  in  Greene  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  710,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination  and 
election  of  county  commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  711,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  481 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Green,  Chase,  Tate,  Zickgraf,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Choate,  Wood,  and  Greenwood. 

H.  B.  712,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System  with  respect  to  prior  service  credit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Jones: 

H.  B.  713,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  as 
it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  for  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  in 
Jones  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain : 

H.  B.  714,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1, 
relating  to  probate  or  recordation  of  documents,  so  as  to  make  provisions 
thereof  applicable  to  Swain  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  B.  715,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  time  for  opening  and 
closing  of  the  registration  books  in  Randolph  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

And, 

H.  B.  716,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  seven 
members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Randolph  County,  to  limit 
the  number  of  members  from  one  political  party,  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms  of  office  of  the  members,  to  limit  the  number  of  members  from  Ashe- 
boro  Township,  and  to  provide  for  filling  vacancies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  717,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors 
in  Bertie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  718,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Windsor  Township 
Development  Commission  in  Bertie  County  and  prescribe  its  powers  and 
duties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 


482  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  719,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  814  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  authorizing  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Bertie  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  720,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  the  Superior  Court  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  721,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  722,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Part  3A  of  Article  18  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  municipal  platting  and 
recording  of  land  subdivisions,  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  723,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-41 
relating  to  expenses  to  be  paid  by  the  county  of  residence  of  mentally  ill 
patients  or  inebriates. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Sermons: 

H.  B.  724,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  State 
Department  of  Archives  and  History  for  a  visitor  center-museum  at  His- 
toric Bath,  Beaufort  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  725,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  members  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank  County  and  their  compensation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Woodard,  Murphy,  Chase,  Sermons,  Barbee,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Roberson,  Forbes,  Eagles,  Lupton,  Kiser,  O'Hanlon,  Quinn,  Jerni- 
gan,  Burden,  McFadyen,  Green,  Brinson,  Gunn,  Sawyer,  Speed,  White, 
Wood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Mills,  and  Falls. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  483 

H.  B.  726,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-116, 
subsection  (j),  relating  to  the  operation  of  farm  equipment  and  other 
machines  on  roads  and  highways. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  727,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  operation  of  the 
Gastonia  Policemen's  Supplementary  Pension  Fund  until  Gaston  County 
commences  the  operation  of  district  courts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven: 

H.  B.  728,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  to 
provide  for  the  drawing  of  Jurors  in  Craven  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  729,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  New  Hanover  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county 
officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  730,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  punishment  for  unlawful 
use  of  firearms  and  explosives  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  731,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  526  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1945  so  as  to  make  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of  the  General 
Statutes,  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental  Employees' 
Retirement  System,  applicable  to  New  Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  732,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agiculture. 

By  Representative  Bingham: 

H.  B.  733,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  restrict  the  territorial  jurisdiction 
of  township  constables  in  Davie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 


484  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  734,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relat- 
ing to  tax  for  industrial  development  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to 
Rockingham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Yancey: 

H.  B.  735,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Sheriff  of  Yancey 
County  to  employ  an  additional  deputy  sheriff  and  to  fix  his  compensation 
and  expense  allowance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

By  Representatives  Pickard,  Tate  and  Euliss: 

H.  B.  736,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-124 
relating  to  balloting  in  beer  and  wine  and  ABC  elections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By   Representative  White: 

H.  B.  737,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  109  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent  domain  in 
connection  with  small  watershed  programs  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Tyrrell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  738,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  739,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  nomina- 
tion of  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide 
for  staggered  terms. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson : 

H.  B.  740,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Red  Springs 
to  sell  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Bunn,  Johnson  of  Wake,  and  McMillan  of  Wake. 

H.  B.  741,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  366  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  so  as  to  fix  at  $15,000  the  maximum  salary  which  may  be 
paid  the  Judge  of  the  City  Court  of  Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  485 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  742,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  motor  vehicle  traffic  on 
the  campus  of  Chowan  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  743,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-66.2. 
Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  744,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  87  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  745,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  terms  of  office  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Windsor  in  Bertie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson : 

H.  B.  746,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  296  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1939,  as  amended  by  Chapter  721  of  the  Session  Laws  of 
1959,  clarifying  limitations  upon  the  investment  of  the  Winston-Salem 
Employees'  Retirement  Fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

And, 

H.  B.  747,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14A  of  Chapter 
160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain 
provisions  thereof  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representatives  Ervin  and  Tate: 

H.  B.  748,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  949  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Peace  Officers'  Association  in  Burke  and 
Caldwell  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  749,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  hunting  of  game  with 
hand  guns  in  Burke  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representative  Leatherman : 


486  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  750,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Lincoln  County  to  make  appropriations  for  certain  public 
purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person : 

H.  B.  751,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nonpartisan 
election  of  the  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Hill: 

H.  B.  752,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (55)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  153-9,  relating  to  the  power  of  counties  to  regulate  and  pro- 
hibit certain  activities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Catawba 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Yancey: 

H.  B.  753,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $25,000.00  to  the 
Parkway  Playhouse,  Inc.,  at  Burnsville  in  Yancey  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf,  by  request: 

H.  B.  754,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Macon  County  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officials. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  755,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  of  members 
of  the  Macon  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  search  warrants  to 
issue  upon  reasonable  cause  to  suspect  that  any  person  has  in  his  possession 
or  on  his  premises  or  in  his  vehicle  or  other  conveyance,  any  instrument, 
article,  or  things  which  have  been  used  in  the  commission  of,  or  which  may 
constitute  evidence  of,  any  felony. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  90-203 
and  to  designate  terms  of  office  and  manner  of  election  of  members  of  the 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  487 

North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors  and  to 
prescribe  their  qualifications. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  cetain  deeds  executed  by 
nonresident  banks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  626,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Char- 
ter of  the  Town  of  Denton. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Fags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  645,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Wrightsville  Beach. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Hill  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,   Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,   Britt  of  Robeson,   Brumby, 


488  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  648,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  268  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Brunswick  County  Resources  Development  Tax. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  649,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Ocean  Isle  Beach,  Chapter  887  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  so  as  to  ex- 
tend the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  town  officials. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  489 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Section  27  of  Chapter  280 
of  the  Public  Local  Laws  of  1917  relating  to  certain  monthly  payments  by 
Wake  County  to  the  Town  of  Fuquay  Springs  in  connection  with  a  re- 
corder's court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 
H.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  fees  for  jurors  in  in- 
quisitions of  lunacy  in  Guilford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  575,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  meeting  place  of  the 
Guilford  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  law  library  in  Ala- 
mance County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  588,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  302  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  rural  fire  protection  districts  in  Orange  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


490  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  596,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  517,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  relating  to  the  compensation  of  members  of  the  Lincoln  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  attendance  at  special  meetings. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  598,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town 
of  Plymouth  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  council-manager  form  of 
Government. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  603,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  seven  members  of 
School  District  Committee  No.  3  in  the  Beaufort  County  School  Adminis- 
trative Unit  of  Beaufort  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  611,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  621,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  entitled  "an  act  to  change  the  fees,  costs  and  commissions  to  be 
charged  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  the  Clerk  of  County  Criminal  Court, 
the  Register  of  Deeds,  and  the  sheriff's  office  of  Davie  County". 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  613,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education,  in  its  discretion,  to  convey  certain  real  estate  located 
in  Orange  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  625,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  plumbing  inspection  in 
Cabarrus  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  630,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  the  collection  of  at- 
torneys' fees  upon  the  foreclosure  of  taxes  in  Pender  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  631,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  certain  de- 
linquent taxes  levied  by  the  County  of  Pender. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  632,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Education  for 
Pender  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  650,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  491 

H.  B.  656,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  so 
as  to  alternate  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Chowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  657,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  fees  of  jurors  in 
Chowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  658,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  selection  and  terms 
of  grand  jurors  in  Chowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  672,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  funds  of  the  Beaufort 
County  Peace  Officers  Protective  Association. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  376  of  the  1961 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of 
the  members  of  the  board  of  education  and  other  officials  of  Randolph 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  207,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(52) 
relating  to  county  building  inspectors  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to 
Scotland  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  240,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Sheriff  and  Deputy 
Sheriffs  of  Wilson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  248,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  Article  17  of  Chapter  66 
of  the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  close-out  sales  to  Nash  and  Edge- 
combe Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  263,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Guilford  County  from  the 
Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  extending  the  police  powers  of  the 
City  of  Greenville,  a  municipal  corporation  located  in  Pitt  County,  North 
Carolina,  to  all  territory  located  outside  the  said  city  and  within  one-half 
mile  of  the  corporate  boundaries  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


492  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  601,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  130-128,  130-138, 
130-141  and  130-144  of  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  limit  the  time  within  which  bonds  may  be  issued  and  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bond  anticipation  notes  by  a  sanitary  district. 

Passes  its  third  reading-  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  train- 
ing and  safety  education  of  provisional  licensees. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Repi-esentatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roden- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  493 

bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  539,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  commissioners 
to  designate  an  officer  or  employee  other  than  the  county  accountant  to 
countersign  warrants  in  certain  cases. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  544,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  Southern  Interstate 
Nuclear  Compact. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  587,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  powers  of  county 
plumbing  inspectors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  602,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  adopt  an  official  state  shell  for  the 
State  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  610,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  safety  features  of  certain 
hot  water  heaters. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by 
new  residents  of  the  state  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  of  the 
United  States. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  164,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  the  uniform  waterway 
marking  system. 

Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  171,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-217  to 
limit  the  use  of  mechanical  stop  signals  by  operators  of  school,  church  and 
Sunday  School  buses  for  the  purpose  of  indicating  that  such  bus  has  stopped 
or  is  about  to  stop  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  or  discharging  passengers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


494  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  115-159 
relating  to  procedures  for  cashing  vouchers  and  payment  of  sums  due  on 
death  of  school  employees. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Story  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  238,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  seat  belt  anchorages  in 
the  rear  seats  of  certain  motor  vehicles  sold  in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  244,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training 
and  safety  education  courses  in  the  public  high  schools. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  proper- 
ly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  91.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  9  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  jurors,  and  repealing  Chapter  358,  Session  Laws  of 
1955,  Chapter  1161,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  and  Chapter  1122,  Session  Laws 
of  1951,  and  all  other  special  or  local  legislation  relating  to  the  selection  of 
jurors  in  Madison  County. 

S.  B.  107.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity  contracts  for 
faculty  members,  officers  and  employees  of  universities,  colleges  and  insti- 
tutions of  higher  learning. 

S.  B.  111.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  purchase  of  annuity  contracts  for  the 
employees  of  community  colleges,  technical  institutes,  and  industrial  educa- 
tion centers. 

S.  B.  195.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  165-28  so  as  to  redefine  the 
duties  and  powers  of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority  and  the  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Veterans'  Recreation  Authority. 

S.  B.  258.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-126  pertaining  to  motor 
vehicle  rear  vision  mirrors. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  495 

SEVENTY-FIFTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  April  30,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Murphy  and  Vogler  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
Monday  night.  Representatives  Garinger  and  Thomason  are  granted  a  leave 
of  absence  for  Monday  and  Tuesday. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  grand  jury  in  North- 
ampton County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  105-4  (b)  relating  to  inheritance  tax  exemption  for 
dependent  children. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  a 
special  capital  outlay  fund  in  Macon  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  488,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86 
to  provide  that  when  a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it 
trailers  or  semi-trailers,  the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each 
unit  in  the  combination. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  609,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  with  respect  to  the  payment  of  franchise  or  privilege  taxes 
by  electric  membership  corporations. 


496  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  734,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158 
relating  to  tax  for  industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  appli- 
cable to  Rockingham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  directing  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Mitchell  County  to  appropriate  $1200  to  the  North  Carolina 
Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain  in  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  payment  of  taxes  in 
Mitchell  County  and  to  cancel  and  abate  certain  interest  and  penalties  on 
delinquent  taxes  in  said  county. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Shallotte, 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  North  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net 
proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Brunswick  County,  to  hold  an  election  for  the  off-premises  sale  of  beer. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  260,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240 
and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to  the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  661,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  taking  of  fox  in 
Yancey  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  497 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Horton  and  Messer: 

H.  B.  756,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Governor 
of  North  Carolina  to  $35,000.00  per  year. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Wake,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Messer  and 
Brumby: 

H.  B.  757,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-18 
providing  for  control  of  roadside  advertising  devices  adjacent  to  the  nation- 
al system  of  interstate  and  defense  highways. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 

H.  B.  758,  ,a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  requiring  a  building  permit  in 
Chowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  759,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain 
necessary  improvements  to  the  James  Iredell  House,  a  historic  site  in  Eden- 
ton,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  760,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain 
necessary  repairs  and  provide  certain  equipment  for  the  Cupola  House  in 
Edenton,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Madison : 

H.  B.  761,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Madison  County  Board  of  Education,  and  to  fix  their  terms  of 
office. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Holshouser: 

H.  B.  767,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
collector  in  Watauga  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 


498  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  763,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  Gaston  County  and  all 
municipalities  in  Gaston  County  to  enter  into  a  cooperative  association  for 
tbeir  mutual  benefit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  764,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  tbe  Town  of  Dallas  in 
Gaston  County  to  operate  utilities  outside  its  corporate  limits  and  define  its 
rights  thereto. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  765,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  364  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1943  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  766,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett: 

H.  B.  767,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  special  permanent 
license  plates  for  Campbell  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  768,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  statutes  regulating 
planning  and  zoning  applicable  to  Lenoir  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  769,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Lenoir  County  Chapter  of  the  American  National  Red  Cross  for  a  certain 
sales  and  use  tax  refund  which  application  was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  770,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  the  location  of  the  courthouse  in  Rockingham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  499 

H.  B.  771,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  a  bird  sanctuary  within  the 
territorial  limits  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  White: 

H.  B.  772,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
Resource  Development  Associations  in  Tyrrell  County  and  for  the  assess- 
ment and  collection  of  taxes  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of 
needed  works  of  improvement. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Watkins : 

H.  B.  773,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-135, 
relating  to  cutting  or  removing  another's  timber  in  Granville  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Randolph  County  in  its  discretion  to  levy  a  special  school 
tax  for  the  benefit  of  the  capital  outlay  fund  and/or  current  expense  school 
fund  subject  to  a  referendum. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Burden : 

H.  B.  775,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  appropriating  funds  for  the  restora- 
tion of  historic  Hope  Plantation  in  Bertie  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  776,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  Bertie 
County  for  gasoline  tax  refund  inadvertently  filed  late. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret: 

H.  B.  777,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political, 
business,  and  commercial  advertisement  in  Carteret  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

And, 

H.  B.  778,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Town  of  Beaufort 
to  create  an  Historical  District,  establish  a  Board  of  Architectural  Review, 
and  prescribe  its  powers  and  duties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Auman: 


500  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  779,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Archives  and  History  for  improvements  at  the  House-in-the- 
Horseshoe,  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Hofler  and  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  780,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Durham  to  expend  public  funds  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring 
sites  and  right-of-way  and  for  engineering  and  planning  for  the  extension 
of  utilities  and  other  capital  facilities  necessary  to  bring  such  services  into 
areas  proposed  to  be  annexed,  providing  the  bonds  or  other  financial  author- 
ization or  finances  required  for  such  expenditures  have  been  approved  by  the 
people  at  an  election  thereon. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  781,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  H.  B.  243  further  amend- 
ing Chapter  224  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  act  conferring 
power  on  certain  cities  and  towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and 
prescribing  the  procedure  therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part 
of  the  costs  thereof",  as  amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  by  making  the  same  also  apply  to  the  City  of  Durham. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  782,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  empower  the  govern- 
ing body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  storerooms,  restaurants, 
observation  decks,  heliports  and  other  facilities  in  connection  with  off-street 
parking  structures  and  facilities  and  water  storage  facilities  and  to  lease  or 
rent  the  same  for  revenue  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  783,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  gov- 
erning body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
zoning  regulations,  restrictions,  and  boundaries,  and  public  hearings  there- 
upon as  to  areas  to  be  annexed  to  the  corporate  boundaries  after  the 
adoption  of  the  annexation  ordinance  and  prior  to  its  effective  date  so  that 
such  zoning  regulations  will  be  effective  as  to  such  annexed  area  simul- 
taneously with  the  effective  date  of  such  annexation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax : 

H.  B.  784,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  qualified  electors  of 
Halifax  County  to  determine  the  tenure  of  office  for  members  of  the  County 
Board  of  Commissioners. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  501 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

And, 

H.  B.  785,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Halifax  County  Board 
of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  B.  786,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Town 
of  Smithfield,  Johnston  County,  North  Carolina,  for  a  gasoline  sales  tax 
refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf : 

H.  B.  787,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  concerning  the  exercises  of  the 
power  of  eminent  domain  in  connection  with  small  watershed  programs  in 
the  County  of  Macon. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources. 

And, 

H.  B.  788,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139 
of  the  General  Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement 
program  in  Macon  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources. 

By  Representative  Lupton: 

H.  B.  789,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hyde  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  790,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  abolition  of 
Juniper  Bay  drainage  districts  Nos.  1,  2,  and  3,  located  in  Hyde  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

By  Representative  Clark : 

H.  B.  791,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1068,  Session  Laws 
of  1963  relative  to  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Recorder's  Court  of  New 
Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  792,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Retirement  System 
of  New  Hanover  County  and  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioner of  New  Hanover  County  with  respect  to  Retirement  Systems. 


502  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Land: 

H.  B.  793,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the 
qualified  voters  of  Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of 
the  Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  for  the  issuance  of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building 
bonds  of  Richmond  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representatives  Vaughn,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Eagles  and  Sermons: 

H.  B.  794,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  110  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  interstate  compact 
on  juveniles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Whitley  of  Stanly: 

H.  B.  795,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  141  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stanly 
County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  to 
create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Commission  for 
Stanly  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Barbee : 

H.  B.  796,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities 
in  Nash  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Arledge: 

H.  B.  797,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  employment  of  a 
full  time  deputy  sheriff  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  798,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Duplin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  799,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  the  punishment  for  the 
violation  of  certain  criminal  statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  503 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  800,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  certain 
officials  of  Franklin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  801,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  a  joint  library  between 
the  City  of  Statesville  and  Mitchell  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  802,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  of  Iredell  to 
participate  with  Mitchell  College  and  the  City  of  Statesville  in  the  con- 
struction of  facilities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education, 

And, 

H.  B.  803,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Statesville 
to  participate  with  Mitcbell  College  in  constructing  facilities  for  a  joint 
library  or  auditorium. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  804,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  559  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1935,  as  amended  and  supplemented,  and  Chapter  721  of  the 
1961  Session  Laws,  the  same  being  an  amendment,  applicable  only  to  Pitt 
County,  of  said  Chapter  559,  so  as  to  extend  the  application  of  said  Chap- 
ter 559  and  said  Chapter  721  of  Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  805,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  327,  Session  Laws 
of  1943,  relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  county  accountant  for  Brunswick 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Hawfield: 

H.  B.  806,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1159  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in  Union 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Roberson: 

H.  B.  807,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  planning  board  of  the 
Town  of  Williamston  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that  town 


504  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning,  zoning  and  other  regulatory 
ordinances  within  the  Williamston  planning  area  as  denned  herein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  808,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  City  of  Roxboro 
cemetery. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  809,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education  and  The  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  for 
the  establishment  and  operation  of  a  Child  Development  Research  and 
Demonstration  Center. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  810,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  creation  of  a  recrea- 
tion district  within  Orange  County  and  for  other  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  B.  811,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  records  of  the  State 
Board  of  Paroles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  by  request: 

H.  B.  812,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  the  County  of  Lee. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards,  Phillips  and  Short: 

H.  B.  813,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  certain  items  of  official  fees 
for  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  814,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  city 
liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Statesville  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and 
providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such 
stores. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Land : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  505 

H.  B.  815,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  982,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  establishment  of  liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Ham- 
let, Richmond  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Brinson : 

H.  B.  816,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Alliance 
in  Pamlico  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Thornburg: 

H.  B.  817,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  institutions  of 
higher  learning  to  participate  in  the  sixth-year  program  of  graduate, 
planned,  non-duplicating  instruction  for  superintendents,  assistant  super- 
intendents, and  principals  of  public  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  818,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relat- 
ing to  tax  for  industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to 
Pasquotank  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus : 

H.  B.  819,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  for 
Whiteville  Township  in  Columbus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

By  Representative  Auman,  by  request: 

H.  B.  820,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the 
Town  of  Carthage  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control 
stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 

H.  B.  36,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance 
of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  election. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  House  fails  to  concur  in  the 
Senate  amendment. 


506  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  a  conference  committee  consisting  of 
three  members  from  the  House  and  two  members  from  the  Senate  is 
requested. 

Pursuant  to  the  above  motion,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a  com- 
mittee on  the  part  of  the  House  Representatives  Arledge,  Thornburg  and 
Pickard  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2 
relating  to  persons  disqualified  to  practice  law. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  210,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of  in- 
dividuals relative  to  obtaining  eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners  licensed 
by  the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  passes  first  reading  and  is 
placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prevent  unreasonable  disclosure 
of  bank  customer  records. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  distribution  of  assets  in 
kind  in  satisfaction  of  pecuniary  bequests  and  transfers  in  trust  for  surviv- 
ing spouse. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15,  Session  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  1963,  relating  to  assessments  made  by  the  City  of 
Raleigh,  for  local  improvements  without  petition  therefor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  213,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  37-5 
relating  to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as 
principal  and  as  income. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  elections  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Shelby. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Albemarle  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  control  stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  city,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds 
thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  507 

S.  B.  301,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confirm  the  name  and  spelling  of 
the  Town  of  Hillsborough  in  Orange  County  and  to  ratify  certain  papers 
and  other  records  pertaining  thereto. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  153-5, 
fixing  the  term  of  County  Commissioners  in  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

S.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  city 
liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Lexington  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and 
providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such 
stores. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  974  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955  relating  to  expenditure  of  funds  obtained  from  Wake  County 
Alcoholic  Control  Board  for  Public  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  fol- 
lows: 

H.  B.  645,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Wrightsville  Beach, 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,    Whitley   of    Guilford,    Whitley   of    Stanly,    Wicker,    Williamson    of 


508  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  648,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  268  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Brunswick  County  resources  development  tax. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  649,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Ocean  Isle  Beach,  Chapter  887  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  so  as  to  extend 
the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  town  officials. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,    Thomason,    Thornburg,   Uzzell,   Vaughn,   Vogler,   Wallace,    Watkins, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  509 

White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  sinking  fund  commis- 
sion for  Buncombe  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  638,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  Vance  County  to  the  pro- 
visions of  subdivision  43  of  General  Statutes  153-9. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 


510  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  643,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Murphy. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  652,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Franklin  County  to  create  a  building  fund. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  511 

Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogier,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for 
the  deputies  and  jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Street  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  599,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
relating  to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Plymouth  in  Washington 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  605,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Bethel,  in  Pitt  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  899,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  to  provide  for  the  election  of  officials  in  the  Town  of  Yaupon  Beach, 
North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  622,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-10.1, 
relating  to  the  removal  and  disposal  of  trash  and  garbage,  so  as  to  make 
the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  637,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  cer- 
tain officials  in  Vance  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  639,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Session  Laws  of  1945 
for  the  purpose  of  making  the  provisions  of  subsection  40  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Vance  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  642,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  jury  deposit  in 
the  County  Recorder's  Court  of  Cherokee  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  654,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of   Selma,   Johnston    County,   by   amending   General    Statutes    160-340   and 

17 


512  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

General    Statutes    160-345,    to    provide    for    the    election    of    a    Mayor    and 
Councilmen. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  660,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  579  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Deputy  Register  of 
Deeds  of  Yancey  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  666,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cum- 
berland County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  668,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confirm  the  name  and  spelling  of 
the  Town  of  Hillsborough  in  Orange  County  and  to  ratify  certain  papers 
and  other  records  pertaining  thereto. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  671,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  67  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  dog  wardens  and  compensation 
for  damage  done  by  dogs  in  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  682,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  city  council  of  the 
City  of  Lenoir  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  683,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1, 
relating  to  subdivision  regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to 
Caldwell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  684,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  and  certain  other  officials  of  Swain  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  685,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
chairman  and  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Onslow 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  693,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Kinston. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  697,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  bar  the  collection  of  taxes  in  Dare 
County  for  the  year  1954  and  the  years  prior  thereto. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  513 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  698,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Dare  County  to  make  adjustments  in  the  special  funds  ledger 
balances. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  252,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  requirement  of  sub- 
division improvements  in  Union  County  as  a  condition  precedent  to  plat 
approval. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  268,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  171,  Private  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  Session  of  1893,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Littleton,  Warren-Halifax  Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  270,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  696  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  243,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training 
and  safety  education  of  provisional  licensees. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 


514  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Fadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 109. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  423,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  115-159 
relating  to  procedures  for  cashing  vouchers  and  payment  of  sums  due  on 
death  of  school  employees. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  244,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 115  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  train- 
ing and  safety  education  courses  in  the  public  high  schools. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)    (2)   relating  to  the  definition  of  motor  vehicles  liability  policy. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  162  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1927  so  as  to  change  the  name  of  The  Colored  Orphanage  of  North 
Carolina  to  The  Central  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  515 

H.  B.  444,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
professional  engineers  and  land  surveyors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  210,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of 
individuals  relative  to  obtaining  eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners 
licensed  by  the  state. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  466,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of  in- 
dividuals relative  to  obtaining  eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners  licensed 
by  the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  131-121 
so  as  to  consolidate,  clarify  and  unify  the  Statutes  relating  to  student  loan 
and  scholarship  funds  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care 
Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  646,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  47-53  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Clark  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and 
other  persons  who  report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to 
amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  Statutes 
as  to  whether  the  relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and 
patient  will  prevent  the  introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  569.  A  Joint  Resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  to  oppose  the 
proposed  drastic  reduction  in  technical  assistance  to  soil  and  water  conser- 
vation districts. 

H.  R.  702.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  memory  of  Louis  Ludford 
Davenport. 


516  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  R.  550.  A  Joint  Resolution  protesting  the  closing  of  Veterans  Adminis- 
tration Hospitals. 

S.  B.  124.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  376  of  the  1961  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  members  of 
the  Board  of  Education  and  other  officials  of  Randolph  County. 

S.  B.  171.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-217  to  limit  the  use  of 
mechanical  stop  signals  by  operators  of  school,  church  and  Sunday  School 
buses  for  the  purpose  of  indicating  that  such  bus  has  stopped  or  is  about 
to  stop  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  or  discharging  passengers. 

S.  B.  207.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (52)  relating  to  county 
building  inspectors  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Scotland  County. 

S.  B.  238.  An  Act  to  require  seat  belt  anchorages  in  the  rear  seats  of 
certain  motor  vehicles  sold  in  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  240.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relat- 
ing to  the  compensation  of  the  Sheriff  and  Deputy  Sheriffs  of  Wilson 
County. 

S.  B.  248.  An  Act  to  apply  Article  17  of  Chapter  66  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  closeout  sales,  to  Nash  and  Edgecombe  Counties. 

S.  B.  263.  An  Act  to  exempt  Guilford  County  from  the  Water  Well  Con- 
tractor's License  Act. 

S.  B.  278.  An  Act  extending  the  police  powers  of  the  City  of  Greenville,  a 
municipal  corporation  located  in  Pitt  County,  North  Carolina,  to  all  terri- 
tory located  outside  the  said  city  and  within  one-half  mile  of  the  corporate 
boundaries  thereof. 

H.  B.  117.  An  Act  to  provide  for  search  warrants  to  issue  upon  reason- 
able cause  to  suspect  that  any  person  has  in  his  possession  or  on  his 
premises  or  in  his  vehicle  or  other  conveyance,  any  instrument,  article,  or 
thing  which  have  been  used  in  the  commission  of,  or  which  may  constitute 
evidence  of,  any  felony. 

H.  B.  410.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-1.5,  relating  to  the 
divisions  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

H.  B.  470.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Forsyth  County  to  designate  a  public  building  other  than  the  courthouse  as 
its  regular  meeting  place  and  to  hold  its  regular,  special,  and  adjourned 
meetings  in  such  public  building,  and  occasionally  at  any  other  public 
building  in  the  county  upon  the  giving  of  public  notice  thereof. 

H.  B.  472.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  County  Commissioners  in 
Wilson  County. 

H.  B.  481.  An  Act  to  abolish  the  office  of  constable  in  Avery  County,  and 
to  authorize  the  sheriff  to  appoint  special  township  deputies. 

H.  B.  490.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-6  relating  to  filling 
vacancies  on  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Perquimans  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  517 

H.  B.  516.  An  Act  relating  to  the  game  of  "Bingo"  in  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  519.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  902  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1953, 
known  as  the  Fayetteville  Supplementary  Retirement  System,  to  provide  for 
the  return  of  employee  contributions  and  the  transfer  of  funds  to  the  Local 
Governmental  Employees'  Retirement  System;  and  to  authorize  a  Retire- 
ment System,  by  ordinance,  for  employees  of  the  Public  Works  Commission. 

H.  B.  521.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County  Board  of  Commission- 
ers to  use  or  sell  certain  real  property. 

H.  B.  524.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  the  members 
of  the  Town  Council  of  the  Town  of  Woodland  in  Northampton  County. 

H.  B.  534.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  5,  Private  Laws  of  1935,  to  require  a 
filing  fee  of  candidates  for  the  offices  of  Mayor  and  Alderman  in  the  Town 
of  Franklin,  Macon  County. 

H.  B.  546.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (55)  granting  author- 
ity to  Halifax  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to  regulate  and  prohibit 
certain  activities. 

H.  B.  551.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to 
make  subdivision  regulations  applicable  to  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  562.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  175  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965,  as 
the  same  relates  to  Chowan  County. 

H.  B.  633.  An  Act  to  facilitate  the  rehabilitation  of  United  States 
Veterans  Administration  patients  in  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  634.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes,  relating  to  scholarships  for  children  of  war  veterans,  as  admin- 
istered by  the  North  Carolina  Veterans  Commission. 

H.  B.  653.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  292  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965 
relating  to  elections  in  the  Town  of  Bladenboro. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


SEVENTY-SIXTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  May  1,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative McMillan  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Mason  Thomas. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


518  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  Night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


SEVENTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Monday  Night,  May  3,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Garinger,  Ritch,  Tart  and  Vog- 
ler  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tonight. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Charles  McCrary,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Haywood  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Holshouser,  H.  B.  762,  entitled  "a  bill  to 
be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the  tax  collector  in  Watauga 
County",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Local  Government  and 
referred  to  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  the 
Status  of  Women  in  Government  given  by  Representative  Rodenbough  is 
spread  on  the  Journal. 

STUDIES   FROM   THE   STATUS  OF  WOMEN 

The  North  Carolina  Study 

The  Kennedy  Study 

Mrs.  Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough, 

Walnut  Cove,  N.  C. 

"Before  the  Committee  on  the  Status  of  Women  in  the  Government  con- 
siders any  bills  assigned  to  the  Committee,  I  asked  permission  to  make  a  few 
comments  on  the  findings  of  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  the  Status 
of  Women  and  also  President  Kennedy's  Commission  on  the  Study  of  the 
Status  of  Women.  There  have  been  studies  made  in  30  of  our  states. 

I  shall  begin  by  saying  what  you  men  already  think,  and  that  is  the 
"Last  word  on  women  will  never  be  written  until  'thus  endeth  the  future'  ". 

We,  of  course,  know  that  self-preservation  has  foundational  drive  in  both 
sexes,  but  the  drives  express  themselves,  at  times,  inharmoniously. 

Women  are  the  incarnation  of  practice  while  men  are  the  victims  of 
theory.  It  is  said  that  men  reason  better,  but  women  remember  longer.  Of 
course,  a  woman  can  be  moulded  by  environment  so  that  she  becomes  a  male 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  519 

in  skirts.  Women  have  proved  through  the  centuries  that  they  have  endur- 
ance. Woman  have  a  longer  life-span  than  men. 

A  woman  needs  status.  She  resents  being  a  second-rate  citizen.  She  needs 
security  yet,  she  seems  to  endure  insecurity  less  well  than  men. 

We  hear  more  about  woman's  position  today  because  rapid  social  change 
is  upsetting  traditional  images.  Woman  has  a  right,  if  not  an  obligation  to 
fulfill  her  potentialities. 

2,000,000  live  in  North  Carolina; 

Health  and  life  expectancy  have  improved  tremendously; 

Fewer  years  are  devoted  to  child  rearing; 

Technology  has  reduced  the  physical  conditions  of  keeping  house. 

Women's  legal  status  has  improved  to  the  point  that  no  important  dis- 
criminations against  women  are  written  in  North  Carolina  Law.  Nearly  a 
third  of  the  women  over  fourteen  are  in  the  labor  force.  Seven-tenths  of  all 
women  in  the  State  over  fourteen  are  married.  The  decline  in  the  birth-rate 
and  the  great  improvement  in  infant  mortality  rates  have  brought  a  basic 
change  in  the  pattern  of  women's  lives. 

Educational  opportunity  for  the  North  Carolina  women  has  improved 
remarkably — a  higher  proportion  of  women  than  men  have  finished  high 
school  and  have  had  some  time  in  college. 

Many  trained  women  are  not  able  to  work  because  of  inflexible  hours  in 
industry,  business  and  government.  Other  women  who  are  heads  of  families 
and  work  for  their  support  suffer  from  inadequate  child-care  facilities,  from 
job  discrimination,  wage  discrimination  and  lack  of  knowledge  of  openings. 
Sixty-three  percent  of  all  women  workers  are  married.  The  median  earn- 
ings of  female  workers  is  $680  a  year  less  than  those  of  men.  Since  woman 
have  more  years  of  schooling  than  men,  lack  of  education  cannot  be  the 
cause  of  women's  consistently  lower  earnings. 

Since  the  median  age  of  women  workers  in  North  Carolina  is  38,  one 
might  assume  that  women  generally  are  more  likely  than  men  to  quit  their 
jobs,  might  be  questioned. 

The  proportion  of  female  employees  is  1/3  in  the  State's  administrative 
agencies;  2/5  in  local  Employment  Security  Commission  offices;  2/3  in 
County  Health  Departments,  and  3/4  in  County  Welfare  Departments. 

Of  course,  the  image  of  femininity  often  enters  into  the  scheme  of  things 
and  the  lag  is  within  women  themselves. 

The  shortage  of  technical  and  professional  workers  could  be  alleviated 
if  employers  could  exercise  ingenuity  in  setting  up  part-time  jobs  open  to 
trained  women  who  are  carrying  household  loads  and  family  responsibilities. 
In  socio-economic  levels,  in  both  low  and  high,  the  mental  health  of  the 
child  is  better  where  the  mother  works  part  time. 


520  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

At  age  35,  the  average  woman  has  42  more  years  to  live.  Many  such 
women  are  stable,  experienced  in  home  responsibilities  and  highly  motivated 
to  work. 

Something  will  have  to  be  done,  for  professional  and  technical  personnel 
cannot  suddenly  be  met  from  the  unemployed.  Three-fourths  of  college- 
educated  women  in  the  labor  force  occupy  professional  positions.  This  shows 
the  rewards  of  higher  education. 

This  country  has  the  shortest  school  year  of  any  in  the  civilized  world, 
averaging  180  days. 

The  1960  census  shows  adult  women  in  North  Carolina  have  about  one 
year  more  education  than  adult  men. 

We  have  the  problem  of  those  women  who  cannot  qualify  for  the  simplest 
technical  training  because  they  never  finished  elementary  school.  In  the 
other  extreme  we  have  married  women  of  35  to  40  who  want  to  go  to 
Graduate  School  but  find  themselves  rejected  as  too  old.  We  have  a  tremen- 
dous need  for  more  guidance,  for  in  the  future  there  will  be  work  and 
family  life  in  varying  degrees.  So,  public  schools  and  colleges  have  many 
problems  with  which  to  deal. 

Even  without  the  power  of  the  ballot  women  went  into  politics  because 
of  their  interest  in  the  issues.  We  must  have  the  flexibility  to  welcome 
change  rather  than  to  fear  it. 

Women  have  been  conditioned  to  believe  that  they  are  inferior.  They  were 
led  to  believe  that  they  had  less  mental  capacity  because  they  had  smaller 
brains.  We  know  now  that  the  size  of  the  brain  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
capacity.  The  largest  brain  on  record  was  that  of  an  idiot,  while  the  small- 
est brains  have  been  those  of  some  of  our  geniuses. 

The  world  is  in  a  critical  condition;  women  can't  be  blamed  for  their 
advice  hasn't  been  in  great  demand.  George  Elliott  said,  'The  world  is  still 
a  little  dubious  about  the  propriety  of  a  woman  using  her  mind.' 

Women  in  this  country  have  had  the  vote  longer,  however  in  other  coun- 
tries where  women  are  just  getting  the  vote,  there  has  been  a  greater  rise 
in  the  number  of  women  in  public  office. 

I  had  the  pleasure  of  presenting  Lady  Astor  to  the  1955  General  Assembly 
— first  woman  in  English  Parliament.  She  began  her  remarks  by  saying, 
"I'm  so  aggressive  I  repel  myself.'  While  I  think  Lady  Astor  was  one  of  the 
most  delightful,  charming,  interesting  people  I've  ever  known,  I'm  not  sure 
that  being  too  aggressive  is  the  best  way  to  get  ahead.  She  said,  'Most 
women  marry  beneath  themselves,  I  did'.  She  did  admit  that  her  success  was 
due  to  the  fact  that  she  was  born  south  of  the  Mason-Dixon  Line. 

The  greatest  hindrance  to  good  government  is  the  indifference  of  the 
voters  to  their  civic  obligations.  It  is  un-American  not  to  vote.  It  shows  that 
we  are  not  willing  to  fight  for  and  to  protect  our  American  way  of  life, 
American  home  and  American  family. 

If  we  have  a  workable  democracy,  politics  may  be  a  part  of  every  one's 
life. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  521 

If  there  is  stigma  attached  to  politics,  which  is  the  art  and  science  of 
government,  our  citizens  are  responsible.  For  government  is  as  good  or  as 
bad  as  the  citizens  want  it.  Even  though  there  are  more  women  than  men, 
we  know  the  affairs  of  the  world  will  continue  to  be  run  by  men.  We  just 
want  to  help  you  run  the  affairs  more  humanely. 

Women  want  to  be  judged  on  their  merit  and  not  on  their  sex.  When  I 
first  came  to  the  Legislature,  I  became  terribly  concerned  about  the  State's 
medieval  property  and  inheritance  laws  which  gave  so  little  protection  to  the 
surviving  widow  where  there  was  no  will.  I  had  so  many  letters  from  widows 
whose  husbands  had  died  intestate.  The  majority  of  the  people  die  without  a 
will,  so  their  estates  were  distributed  under  the  State's  obsolete  intestacy 
laws. 

Our  law  of  intestate  succession  was  the  law  which  determined  how  prop- 
erty could  be  distributed  in  the  absence  of  a  will.  The  law  developed  in  Eng- 
land at  a  time  when  land  was  the  sole  important  source  of  wealth. 

When  Justice  Clark  came  to  the  Supreme  Court,  he  found  the  law  with 
respect  to  women  cruel  and  in  many  instances  revolting. 

The  condition  was  not  created  by  legislative  enactments  but  was  brought 
about  almost  entirely  by  judicial  decisions  based  on  the  English  Common 
Law  which,  of  course,  was  judge-made.  This  was  before  there  was  a  Parlia- 
ment. 

Woman  was  a  legal  nonentity.  It  finally  became  known  that  the  only  hope 
for  reform  would  have  to  come  through  legislation,  so  it  was  the  General 
Assembly  that  finally  freed  women  from  their  outrageous  injustices. 

Chief  Justice  Walter  Clark,  who  more  than  any  other  North  Carolinian, 
prepared  bills  at  the  request  of  members  of  the  General  Assembly  for  re- 
forms that  freed  women  from  judicial  slavery  in  North  Carolina. 

Men  were  favored  over  women  and  blood  lines  were  favored  over  heart 
lines. 

Before  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  in  North  Carolina,  in  1868  women 
and  their  property  were  in  jeopardy.  Everything  she  had  upon  marriage 
became  that  of  her  husband.  She  was  not  even  allowed  a  separate  provision 
for  herself  out  of  her  own  property.  There  was  one  exception.  If  she  sur- 
vived her  husband,  her  realty  became  her  own.  She  practically  assumed  the 
place  of  a  chattel. 

Someone  said  that  upon  marriage,  the  husband  and  wife  become  one  and 
that  one  was  the  husband.  Until  1959  North  Carolina  had  to  abide  by  some 
of  the  legal  rules  of  the  Middle  Ages.  Even  though  the  average  estate  con- 
tained more  personal  property;  that  is,  stocks,  bonds,  insurance  policies,  etc. 
than  real  property. 

North  Carolina  was  one  of  the  few  states  to  observe  the  ancient  distinc- 
tion between  real  and  personal  property.  The  out-dated  widow's  dower  was 
the  right  of  the  wife  to  use  the  profits  of  one-third  in  value  of  the  husband's 
real  estate  during  her  life  time. 


522  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

During  the  1959  and  1961  Sessions  of  the  General  Assembly,  many  pro- 
visions were  made  to  equalize  the  rights  of  men  and  women.  The  new  law 
passed  during  the  1959  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  did  away  with  the 
estates  of  dower  and  courtesy.  Husband  and  wife  were  placed  on  equal  basis. 

The  new  law  abolished  distinctions  drawn  between  ancestral  and  non- 
ancestral  property,  erased  past  distinctions  between  relations  of  the  whole 
and  of  the  half  blood.  The  new  law  established  a  table  of  distribution  of  a 
sort  which  would  take  care  of  those  entitled  to  inherit  in  case  of  no  will. 

Chester  Davis,  Winston-Salem  Journal  and  Sentinal,  wrote  two  interest- 
ing stories  on  the  State  Intestacy  Laws.  He  said  the  law  was  written  when 
women  were  considered  to  be  creatures  of  the  kitchen  and  the  bed  room  and 
little  else.  I  was  amused  at  the  wording  of  who  may  make  a  will — S.  B.  26, 
Chapter  1098,  General  Statutes  31-1.  Any  person  of  sound  mind,  21  years  of 
age  and  over,  including  married  women,  may  make  a  will.  Not  too  long  ago, 
the  Supreme  Court  declared  the  part  of  the  law  which  placed  a  wife  on  equal 
basis  with  her  husband  unconstitutional. 

Article  X,  Section  6,  of  the  North  Carolina  Constitution,  said  the  real  and 
personal  property  of  any  female  in  this  State  acquired  before  marriage  and 
all  property  real  and  personal  to  which  she  may,  after  marriage,  become 
in  any  manner,  entitled  shall  be  and  remain  the  sole  and  separate  property 
of  such  female  and  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  debts,  obligations  or  engage- 
ments of  her  husband  and  may  be  devised  and  bequeathed,  and  with  written 
assent  of  her  husband  conveyed  by  her  as  if  she  were  unmarried. 

Case  of  Dudley  vs.  Staton — Mr.  Dudley  and  his  wife  had  been  married 
fourteen  years  and  had  lived  together  continuously.  Mrs.  Dudley  had  an 
older  son  by  a  former  marriage  to  whom  she  left  all  her  real  and  personal 
property.  Will  made  January  28,  1961.  In  May  Mr.  Dudley  filed  a  dissent. 
Of  course,  husband  found  in  conflict  with  Article  X,  Section  6.  Supreme 
Court  declared  it  unconstitutional. 

Women  should  never  have  voted  for  this  Constitutional  Amendment.  I 
don't  believe  they  would  have,  had  the  amendment  not  been  miss-labeled. 
It  was  a  man's  law. 

Most  wives  outlive  their  husbands  too.  You  know  that  many  widows  are 
married  for  their  money.  Now,  the  husband  of  the  widow  can  dissent  and 
get  1/4  of  what  the  first  husband  made. 

I  doubt  if  some  of  you  men  would  like  this. 

We  are  facing  a  battle  of  the  minds  and  I  feel  women  have  a  real  chal- 
lenge to  help  solve  the  differences. 

Remember,  it  is  said  that  in  every  land,  civilization  is  measured  by  the 
Status  of  Women." 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Forbes,  Hill  and  Sermons: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  523 

H.  R.  821,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  Clarence  Stasavich,  Head  Football 
Coach  and  Athletic  Director  of  East  Carolina  College. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
resolution  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Messer,  Thomason,  Sermons,  Brumby,  Rodenbough 
and  Holhouser: 

H.  B.  822,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-296 
and  105-297  to  exempt  from  ad  valorem  taxation  the  real  and  personal  prop- 
erties of  religious  educational  assemblies,  retreats  and  other  similar  organi- 
zations maintained  and  used  for  religious  educational  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  823,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  Chapter  237  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  hunting  of  European  wild 
boar  in  Avery,  Burke,  Caldwell  and  Watauga  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  fiduciaries  to  enter  into 
agreements  with  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  and  other  taxing 
authorities  in  order  to  secure  the  benefit  of  the  marital  deduction  for  Fed- 
eral Estate  Tax  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  municipalities  to  desig- 
nate and  protect  historic  buildings  and  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

S.  B.  275,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission to  compensate  displaced  property  owners  for  moving  expenses. 


524  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-122  so 
as  to  permit  vehicles  with  studded  tires  to  travel  on  the  highway. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  274,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.57 
relating  to  use  of  limited  access  facilities  and  to  incorporate  and  con- 
solidate its  provisions  into  General  Statutes  136-89.58. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  superintendents  of  school 
administrative  units  to  assist  in  obtaining  Social  Security  Act  account  num- 
bers for  high  school  pupils. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  293,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58,  Private  Laws 
of  1939,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Kings  Mountain, 
relating  to  elections  therein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Onslow  County  for  staggered  terms. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  447  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  so  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
City  of  Goldsboro  in  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  and  empowering  the  City 
of  Durham  to  remove  graves  from  property  owned  by  it  located  on  Murphy, 
Cole,  Colfax,  Moline,  Dupree,  Concord,  Wolf,  Denn,  and  Roxboro  Streets  in 
the  City  of  Durham. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

S.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  camps  for  boys  or  girls 
from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  75A-14  and  thereby  permit  camps 
for  boys  or  girls  to  hold  regattas  and  boat  races  without  regulation  where 
no  motor  power  is  used  in  connection  with  the  boats. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

S.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  dispense  with  jury  trials  in  crim- 
inal actions  in  the  General  County  Court  of  Henderson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  80,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to 
increase  the  minimum  width  of  cartways. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  525 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Sinking  Fund  Com- 
mission for  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  May  5,  1965. 

H.  B.  638,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  add  Vance  County  to  the  pro- 
visions of  Subdivision  43  of  General  Statutes  153-9. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  643,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Murphy. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,    Green,    Greenwood,    Gregory    of    Halifax,    Gregory    of    Harnett, 


526  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
and  Zollicoffer— 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  652,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Franklin  County  to  create  a  building  fund. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  a 
Special  Capital  Outlay  Fund  in  Macon  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zickgraf  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Zickgraf  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of    Buncombe,    Daniels,    Drake,    Eagles,    Edwards,    Elliott,    Ervin,    Euliss, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  527 

Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
and  Zollicoffer— 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  734,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relat- 
ing to  tax  for  industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to 
Rockingham  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Shallotte, 
Brunswick  County,  to  hold  an  election  for  the  off-premises  sale  of  beer. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  grand  jury  in 
Northampton  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  directing  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  Mitchell  County  to  appropriate  $1200  to  the  North  Carolina  Rhododen- 
dron Festival  on  Roan  Mountain  in  Mitchell  County. 


528  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  payment  of  taxes  in 
Mitchell  County  and  to  cancel  and  abate  certain  interest  and  penalties  on 
delinquent  taxes  in  said  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  661,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  taking  of  fox  in 
Yancey  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  259,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  North  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net 
proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  260,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


STATEMENT  BY  MEMBER 

Let  the  Journal  reflect  that  I  voted  "Noe"  on  the  following  Senate  Bills: 
Nos.  259  and  260. 

S/Representative  Joe  Brewer 
Wilkes   County 

H.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2 
relating  to  persons  disqualified  to  practice  law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  529 

of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 
lips, Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  488,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86  to 
provide  that  when  a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it 
trailers  or  semi-trailers,  the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each 
unit  of  the  combination. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 
lips, Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  609,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General 
Statutes  with  respect  to  the  payment  of  franchise  or  privilege  taxes  by 
electric  membership  corporations. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 


530  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

lips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 103. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-4  (b) 
relating  to  inheritance  tax  exemption  for  dependent  children. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240 
and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to  the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

Passes  second  reading. 

Representative  Story  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bills  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

On  motion   of   Representative   Zollicoffer,   duly  seconded,  the   House   ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


SEVENTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  May  4,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  617,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  90  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  narcotic  drugs. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  618,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5A  of  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  barbiturate  and  stimulant  drugs. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  531 

H.  B.  714,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1, 
relating  to  probate  or  recordation  of  documents,  so  as  to  make  provisions 
thereof  applicable  to  Swain  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  730,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  punishment  for  unlawful 
use  of  firearms  and  explosives  in  New  Hanover  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  741,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  366  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  so  as  to  fix  at  $15,000  the  maximum  salary  which  may  be 
paid  the  Judge  of  the  City  Court  of  Raleigh. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  748,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  949  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Peace  Officers'  Association  in  Burke  and  Cald- 
well Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15,  Session  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  1963,  relating  to  assessments  made  by  the  City  of 
Raleigh  for  local  improvements  without  petition  therefor. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  one  year's  separation  fol- 
lowing a  deed  of  separation  a  ground  for  absolute  divorce. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  709,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  county 
commissioners  by  districts  in  Greene  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  740,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Red 
Springs  to  sell  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  742,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  motor  vehicle  traffic  on 
the  campus  of  Chowan  College. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  751,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nonpartisan 
election  of  the  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  768,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  statutes  regulating 
planning  and  zoning  applicable  to  Lenoir  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


532  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  780,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Durham  to  expend  public  funds  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring 
sites  and  rights-of-way  and  for  engineering  and  planning  for  the  extension 
of  utilities  and  other  capital  facilities  necessary  to  bring  such  services  into 
areas  proposed  to  be  annexed,  providing  the  bonds  or  other  financial  author- 
ization or  finances  required  for  such  expenditures  have  been  approved  by 
the  people  at  an  election  thereon. 

With  a  favorable  i-eport. 

H.  B.  781,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  H.  B.  243  further  amending 
Chapter  224  of  the  private  laws  of  1927  entitled  "an  act  conferring  power 
on  certain  cities  and  towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  pre- 
scribing the  procedure  therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of 
the  costs  thereof",  as  amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston- 
Salem,  by  making  the  same  also  apply  to  the  City  of  Durham. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  782,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  empower  the  govern- 
ing body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  storerooms,  restaurants, 
observation  decks,  heliports  and  other  facilities  in  connection  with  off-street 
parking  structures  and  facilities  and  water  storage  facilities  and  to  lease 
or  rent  the  same  for  revenue  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  783,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  gov- 
erning body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
zoning  regulations,  restrictions,  and  boundaries,  and  public  hearings  there- 
upon as  to  areas  to  be  annexed  to  the  corporate  boundaries  after  the  adop- 
tion of  the  annexation  ordinance  and  prior  to  its  effective  date  so  that  such 
zoning  regulations  will  be  effective  as  to  such  annexed  area  simultaneously 
with  the  effective  date  of  such  annexation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  808,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  City  of  Roxboro 
cemetery. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and 
other  persons  who  report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to 
amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  Statutes 
as  to  whether  the  relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and  patient 
will  prevent  the  introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  669,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or 
storage  lots  renting  or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  533 

mobile  homes  to  report  such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of 
their  owners  to  the  appropriate  county  tax  authorities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  804,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  559  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1935,  as  amended  and  supplemented,  and  Chapter  721  of  the 
1961  Session  Laws,  the  same  being  an  amendment,  applicable  only  to  Pitt 
County,  of  said  Chapter  559,  so  as  to  extend  the  application  of  said  Chapter 
559  and  said  Chapter  721  to  Iredell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  814,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
city  liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Statesville  upon  a  vote  of  the  people 
and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of 
such  stores. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  974  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955  relating  to  expenditure  of  funds  obtained  from  Wake  County 
Alcoholic  Control  Board  for  public  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission to  regulate  clearances  between  highways  and  airways. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  581,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway 
Commission  to  acquire  in  certain  instances  an  entire  structure  when  it  is 
severed  by  highway  right-of-way. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  726,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-116 
Subsection  (j)  relating  to  the  operation  of  farm  equipment  and  other 
machines  on  roads  and  highways. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  274,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.57 
relating  to  use  of  limited  access  facilities  and  to  incorporate  and  consolidate 
its  provisions  into  General  Statutes  136-89.58. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

H.  B.  667,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  payments  to  be  made 
to  the  County  Commissioners  of  Rowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


534  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  R.  292,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Scott  Bruce 
Berkeley,  Sr. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

H.  B.  597,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Hertford,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  655,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  662,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  bill  of  costs  of  the 
Mount  Airy  Recorders  Court  sitting  in  the  Town  of  Mount  Airy  and  serv- 
ing Mount  Airy  Township. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  674,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officers 
of  Clay  County  and  to  authorize  the  Clay  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to 
fix  certain  fees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Garren : 

H.  B.  824,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  for  industrial  development 
and  other  purposes,  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  825,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  City  of  Hendersonville  for  industrial  devel- 
opment and  other  purposes,  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Short,  Owens  and  Ervin: 

H.  B.  826,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  define  the  word  accident  as  it 
applies  to  injuries  of  the  back  and  spinal  cord  under  the  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  535 

H.  B.  827,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1104  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  establishment  of  public  libraries  by  Wake 
County  or  the  municipalities  therein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Library. 

By  Representees  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  828,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  aid  to  the  Guilford  Mus- 
ical Arts  Center. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Edwards,  Phillips,  Short,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Greenwood,  Garinger,  Goodman,  Hicks,  Ritch,  and 
Vogler : 

H.  B.  829,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  eighteenth,  twenty-sixth,  and  twenty-eighth  judicial  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Drake : 

H.  B.  830,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  628  of  the  1957 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Town  of  Warrenton. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  831,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  120  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Section  33,  relating  to  mileage  allowance 
of  certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  the  House. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  832,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  Chapter  136  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  State  Highway  Commission  to 
acquire  land. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  833,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  service  of  process  issued 
by  justices  of  the  peace  in  Asheville  Township  in  Buncombe  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Garren : 

H.  B.  834,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  35,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  of  Henderson  County  and  the  City  of  Hendersonville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representatives  Eagles,  Gregory  of  Halifax  and  Vaughn: 


536  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  835,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  driver  license 
compact. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  tax  listing  in  Polk  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Tuesday,  May  4,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  notice  that  the  House  of  Representatives  has  failed  to 
concur  in  the  Senate  amendment  to  H.  B.  36,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance  of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards 
of  elections",  and  requests  conferees,  the  President  has  appointed  as  con- 
ferees on  the  part  of  the  Senate :  Senators  Sink  and  King  to  the  end  that 
the  differences  existing  between  the  two  Houses  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  a 
special  capital  outlay  fund  in  Macon  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,    Isaac,    Jernigan,    Johnson    of    Duplin,    Johnson    of    Wake,    Kiser, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  537 

Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Robeson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 
117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  488,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86  to 
provide  that  when  a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it 
trailers  or  semitrailers,  the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each 
unit  in  the  combination. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Robeson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  609,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  with  respect  to  the  payment  of  franchise  or  privilege  taxes  by 
electric  membership  corporations. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,    Eagles,    Earnhardt,    Edwards,    Efird,    Elliott,   Ervin,    Euliss,    Falls, 


538  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Robeson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  734,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relat- 
ing to  tax  for  industrial  development  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to 
Rockingham  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Robeson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240 
and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to  the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  138  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  increase  by  two  dollars  the  subsistence  travel  allow- 
ance for  state  officers  and  employees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  539 

H.  B.  623,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  Merit  System  Coun- 
cil and  the  State  Personnel  Council  and  to  establish  a  State  Personnel  Board 
responsible  for  a  system  of  personnel  administration  under  the  Governor. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  committee  amendment  is  laid 
upon  the  table. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  659,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  93B-4 
relating  to  annual  audits  for  occupational  licensing  boards. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  state  flag. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  May  6,  1965. 

S.  B.  51,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  office  space  and  expenses 
for  the  Governor-Elect  and  Lieutenant  Governor-Elect  from  the  date  of 
their  respective  election  until  the  date  of  inauguration. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  114-4.2 
and  General  Statutes  114-4.3  relating  to  the  administration  of  the  Attorney 
General's  Office. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2 
relating  to  disbursement  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to  an 
intestate,  and  to  repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  226,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  an  internal  inconsistency 
in  General  Statutes  108-73  relating  to  the  Equalizing  Fund  for  Public  Wel- 
fare programs. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  254,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-41 
relating  to  the  time  in  which  guardians  may  be  required  to  file  final 
accounts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions   properly 


540  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  164.  An  Act  adopting  the  Uniform  Waterway  Marking  System. 

S.  B.  181.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  115-159  relating  to  pro- 
cedures for  cashing  vouchers  and  payment  of  sums  due  on  death  of  school 
employees. 

S.  B.  210.  An  Act  to  prescribe  certain  rights  of  individuals  relative  to  ob- 
taining eye  care  or  vision  from  practitioners  licensed  by  the  state. 

S.  B.  244.  An  Act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter  115  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training  and  safety  education 
courses  in  the  public  high  schools. 

S.  B.  252.  An  Act  authorizing  the  requirement  of  subdivision  improve- 
ments in  Union  County  as  a  condition  precedent  to  plat  approval. 

S.  B.  268.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  171,  Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina, 
Session  of  1893,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Littleton,  Warren- 
Halifax  Counties. 

S.  B.  270.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  696  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  301.  An  Act  to  confirm  the  name  and  spelling  of  the  Town  of 
Hillsborough  in  Orange  County  and  to  ratify  certain  papers  and  other 
records  pertaining  thereto. 

H.  B.  498.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  115A,  Section  38,  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  529.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Winfall  in  Perquimans  County. 

H.  B.  557.  An  Act  relating  to  the  number  and  terms  of  the  members  of 
the  Graham  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  558.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  475  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  required  educational  qualifications  of  members  of  the  Graham 
County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  566.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  65,  Session  Laws  of  1953,  so  as  to 
extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Four  Oaks,  Johnston  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Cooper,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  541 

SEVENTY-NINTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  May  5,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  James  Shurling,  Pastor  of  the  Aulander 
Baptist  Church,  Aulander,  N.  C. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  679,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  Town  of  Hamlet, 
Richmond  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  696,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly  Sta- 
tion in  Moore  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  700,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Winterville,  Pitt  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  706,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Edenton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  708,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-287 
relating  to  listing  and  assessment  of  taxes  in  Transylvania  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  744,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  87  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  752,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (55)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  153-9.  relating  to  the  power  of  counties  to  regulate  and  pro- 
hibit certain  activities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Catawba 
County. 


542  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  758,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  requiring  a  building  permit  in 
Chowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  772,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
Resource  Development  Associations  in  Tyn-ell  County  and  for  the  assess- 
ment and  collection  of  taxes  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of 
needed  works  of  improvement. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  806,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1159  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in  Union 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  830,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  628  of  the  1957 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Town  of  Warrenton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  terms  of  office  of 
the  present  members  of  the  Ashe  County  Board  of  Education  and  to  pro- 
vide for  the  selection  of  their  successors  from  prescribed  school  districts. 

The  bill  is  reported  without  prejudice  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barr  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  497,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  to  permit  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Mecklenburg  County  for  the 
transportation  of  pupils  and  personnel  to  activities  and  performances 
related  to  school  curriculum  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  664,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  175,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  to  provide  for  the  Board  of  Education  in  Avery  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  678,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  elect  certain  members  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  Camden  County,  to  fix  their  several  terms  of  office 
and  to  provide  staggered  nominations  and  elections  in  future,  and  to  amend 
Chapter  175  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  695,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1108,  Session  Laws 
of  1963  concerning  the  election  of  members  of  the  Orange  County  Board  of 
Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  543 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  739,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  nomina- 
tion of  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide 
for  staggered  terms. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  785,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Halifax  County  Board 
of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  793,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the 
qualified  voters  of  Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of 
the  Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  for  the  issuance  of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building 
bonds  of  Richmond  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee  on 
Finance. 

S.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Onslow  County  for  staggered  terms. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  624,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  III,  Chapter  667, 
Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  elections  in  the  City  of  Statesville. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  715,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  time  for  opening  and 
closing  of  the  registration  books  in  Randolph  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  716,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  seven 
members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Randolph  County,  to  limit 
the  number  of  members  from  one  political  party,  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms  of  office  of  the  members,  to  limit  the  number  of  members  from  Ashe- 
boro  Township,  and  to  provide  for  filling  vacancies. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  797,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  employment  of  a 
full-time  deputy  sheriff  in  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by  new 

18 


544  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

residents  of  the  state  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  of  the 
United  States. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  227,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  vehicles  to  be  driven  upon 
the  right  half  of  the  roadway  with  certain  exceptions. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-122  so 
as  to  permit  vehicles  with  studded  tires  to  travel  on  the  highway. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

Committee  substitute  for  H.  B.  152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  14-316  relating  to  the  use  of  dangerous  weapons. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  777,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  busi- 
ness, and  commercial  advertisement  in  Carteret  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  815,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  982,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  establishment  of  liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Ham- 
let, Richmond  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Spencer  in  Rowan 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  239,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  765  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  compensation  in  the  office  of  the  tax  collector  of 
Wilson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  545 

H.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  motor  boats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage 
treatment  or  holding  devices. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  805,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  327,  Session  Laws 
of  1943,  relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  county  accountant  for  Brunswick 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  823,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  Chapter  237  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  2  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  zoning  of  potential  flood  areas,  and  to 
make  corrections  in  General  Statutes  158-14  and  General  Statutes  157-39.5. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  camps  for  boys  or  girls 
from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  75A-14  and  thereby  permit  camps 
for  boys  or  girls  to  hold  regattas  and  boat  races  without  regulation  where  no 
motor  power  is  used  in  connection  with  the  boats. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  R.  836,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Flem- 
mie  D.  Long,  a  former  member  of  the  North  Carolina  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  resolution  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Uzzell : 

H.  B.  837,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  suspension  of  driver's 
license  for  non-payment  of  judgment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  838,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  mutual  aid  between 
fire  departments. 


546  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  839,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority 
of  firemen  at  the  scene  of  a  fire. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  840,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  118-10 
to  relieve  fire  departments  from  the  requirement  of  sending  delegates  to 
meetings  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Firemen's  Association. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  841,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (1)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  69-25.11  to  provide  for  enlargement  of  rural  fire  protection  dis- 
tricts upon  petition  of  a  majority  of  property  owners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  842,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  to 
authorize  the  adoption  of  county  fire  prevention  codes  and  the  appointment 
of  county  fire  prevention  inspectors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  843,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  modify  and  clarify  General 
Statutes  153-9(17)  relating  to  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners 
and  board  of  aldermen  to  close  and  to  supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads  or 
streets. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  844,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  91  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1881  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Lewiston. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Garinger: 

H.  B.  845,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  The  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Thornburg,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks,  Murphy, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Riser  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  846,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  terminate  the  functions  and  duties 
of  the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Higher  Education  and  to  restore  to  the 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  547 

State  Board  of  Education  and  the  various  institutions  of  higher  learning 
the  rights,  powers  and  duties  previously  exercised  by  them. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain : 

H.  B.  847,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  payment  by  the  state  to  the  counties 
for  the  amount  of  the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments 
and  administrative  costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law 
to  incur  in  making  welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  federal 
reservations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

By  Representatives  Leatherman,  Bunn,  Murphy,  Bahnson,  Ervin,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Woodard,  Goodman,  Dolley,  Chase,  Moody,  Messer, 
Vaughn,  Thornburg,  Green,  Thomason,  Hicks,  Brumby,  Horton,  Mills,  Zick- 
graf,  Forbes,  Lupton,  Wallace,  Ritch,  Daniels,  White,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Sermons,  Story,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Hawfield,  Ragsdale 
and  Watkins : 

H.  B.  848,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative 
Council. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Auman : 

H.  B.  849,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  an  Inter- 
pretation Center  at  the  Weymouth  Woods,  Sandhills  Nature  Preserve. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Daniels: 

H.  B.  850,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo  on  the  question  of  creating  the  Rodan- 
the-Waves-Salvo  community  center  district  and  for  the  levy  and  collection  of 
an  ad  valorem  tax  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc.,  of  a  com- 
munity center  building. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

And, 

H.  B.  851,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Stumpy  Point  in  Dare  County  on  the  question  of  creating  and 
establishing  the  Stumpy  Point  community  center  district  and  for  the  levy 
and  collection  of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc., 
of  a  community  center  building. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 


548  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  and  consolidate  Articles  9 
and  9A  of  Chapter  90  of  the  General  Statutes  with  respect  to  the  practice 
of  nursing. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  926  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  establishing  the  Charlotte  Firemen's  Re- 
tirement System,  as  amended,  to  provide  authority  to  invest  in  common  and 
preferred  stocks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  urban  development  law  and  authorizing 
disposition  of  property  by  redevelopment  commissions  to  certain  nonprofit 
corporations  or  associations  at  private  sale  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly 
Station  in  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  crim- 
inal cases  from  the  Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  to 
the  Superior  Court  of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain 
officials  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filling  of  vacancies  in 
the  offices  of  Recorder  and  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Caldwell  County 
Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  appoint  an  Assistant  Recorder  of  the 
County  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  333,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Vass  to  sell 
certain  real  estate  at  private  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  549 

S.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  tbe  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Rocky  Mount. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  registration  of  voters 
residing  within  the  city  limits  of  the  City  of  Rocky  Mount. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Nash  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  sinking  fund  commis- 
sion for  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  597,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Hertford,  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lane  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,   Thomason,    Thornburg,    Uzzell,   Vaughn,   Vogler,    Wallace,    Watkins, 


550  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  780,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Durham  to  expend  public  funds  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring 
sites  and  right-of-way  and  for  engineering  and  planning  for  the  extension 
of  utilities  and  other  capital  facilities  necessary  to  bring  such  services  into 
areas  proposed  to  be  annexed,  providing  the  bonds  or  other  financial  authori- 
zation or  finances  required  for  such  expenditures  have  been  approved  by 
the  people  at  an  election  thereon. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  781,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  H.  B.  243  further  amend- 
ing Chapter  224  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  act  conferring 
power  on  certain  cities  and  towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and 
prescribing  the  procedure  therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part 
of  the  costs  thereof",  as  amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  by  making  the  same  also  apply  to  the  City  of  Durham. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  551 

Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  804,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  559  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1935,  as  amended  and  supplemented,  and  Chapter  721  of  the 
1961  Session  Laws,  the  same  being  an  amendment,  applicable  only  to  Pitt 
County,  of  said  Chapter  559,  so  as  to  extend  the  application  of  said  Chap- 
ter 559  and  said  Chapter  721  to  Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15,  Session  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  1963,  relating  to  assessments  made  by  the  City  of 
Raleigh  for  local  improvements  without  petition  therefor. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 


552  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdaie, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer — 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  511,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  of  jury 
commissioners  in  Madison  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  consideration  of  the  bill  with  mi- 
nority report  attached  is  postponed  indefinitely. 

H.  B.  655,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  662,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  bill  of  costs  of  th;e 
Mount  Airy  Recorder's  Court  sitting  in  the  Town  of  Mount  Airy  and  serv- 
ing Mount  Airy  Township. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  667,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  payments  to  be  made 
to  the  County  Commissioners  of  Rowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  674,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officers 
of  Clay  County  and  to  authorize  the  Clay  County  Board  of  Commissioners 
to  fix  certain  fees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  709,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  Coun- 
ty Commissioners  by  districts  in  Greene  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  553 

H.  B.  714,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1, 
relating  to  probate  or  recordation  of  documents,  so  as  to  make  provisions 
thereof  applicable  to  Swain  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  730,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  punishment  for  unlawful 
use  of  firearms  and  explosives  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  740,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Red  Springs 
to  sell  certain  property  at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  741,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  366  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  so  as  to  fix  at  $15,000  the  maximum  salary  which  may  be 
paid  the  Judge  of  the  City  Court  of  Raleigh. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  742,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  motor  vehicle  traffic  on 
the  campus  of  Chowan  College. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  748,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  949  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  Peace  Officers'  Association  in  Burke  and 
Caldwell  Counties. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  751,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  non-partisan  elec- 
tion of  the  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  768,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  statutes  regulating 
planning  and  zoning  applicable  to  Lenoir  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  782,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  empower  the  govern- 
ing body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  storerooms,  restaurants, 
observation  decks,  heliports  and  other  facilities  in  connection  with  off- 
street  parking  structures  and  facilities  and  water  storage  facilities  and  to 
lease  or  rent  the  same  for  revenue  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  783.,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  gov- 
erning body  of  the  City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  zon- 
ing regulations,  restrictions,  and  boundaries,  and  public  hearings  thereupon 
as  to  areas  to  be  annexed  to  the  corporate  boundaries  after  the  adoption  of 
the  annexation  ordinance  and  prior  to  its  effective  date  so  that  such  zoning 


554  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

regulations  will  be  effective  as  to  such  annexed  area  simultaneously  with 
the  effective  date  of  such  annexation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  308,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  City  of  Roxboro 
cemetery. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  814,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
city  liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Statesville  upon  a  vote  of  the  people 
and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of 
such  stores. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  306,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  974  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955  relating  to  expenditure  of  funds  obtained  from  Wake 
County  Alcoholic  Control  Board  for  public  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  669,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or 
storage  lots  renting  or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or 
mobile  homes  to  report  such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of 
their  owners  to  the  appropriate  county  tax  authorities. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  tomorrow's  Calendar. 

H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  one  year's  separation  fol- 
lowing a  deed  of  separation  a  ground  for  absolute  divorce. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendments 
are  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission to  regulate  clearances  between  highways  and  airways. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Green  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  581,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway 
Commission  to  acquire  in  certain  instances  an  entire  structure  when  it  is 
severed  by  highway  right-of-way. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  555 

H.  B.  617,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  narcotic  drugs. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  618,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5A  of  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  barbiturate  and  stimulant  drugs. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  701.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Edward  R. 
Murrow,  former  head  of  the  U.  S.  Information  Agency,  and  a  great  news 
craftsman  and  commentator  of  radio  and  television. 

H.  R.  821.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  Clarence  Stasavich,  Head  Football 
Coach  and  Athletic  Director  of  East  Carolina  College. 

S.  B.  51.  An  Act  to  provide  office  space  and  expenses  for  the  Governor- 
Elect  and  Lieutenant  Governor-Elect  from  the  date  of  their  respective 
election  until  the  date  of  inauguration. 

S.  B.  147.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  114-4.2  and  General  Stat- 
utes 114-4.3  relating  to  the  administration  of  the  Attorney  General's  office. 

S.  B.  226.  An  Act  to  correct  an  internal  inconsistency  in  General  Statutes 
108-73  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  for  public  welfare  programs. 

S.  B.  243.  An  Act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  driver  training  and  safety  education 
of  provisional  licensees. 

S.  B.  254.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-41  relating  to  the  time 
in  which  guardians  may  be  required  to  file  final  accounts. 

S.  B.  259.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  liquor  control 
store  in  the  Town  of  North  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  opera- 
tion of  such  store. 

S.  B.  260.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  liquor  control 
store  in  the  Town  of  Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people 


556  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of 
such  store. 

H.  B.  80.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  to  increase  the  min- 
imum width  of  cartways. 

H.  B.  247.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapters  135  and  128  of  the  General  Statutes 
relating  to  investments  of  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System  and  the  Local  Governmental  Retirement  System. 

H.  B.  398.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-70  relating  to  license 
fees  for  packing  houses. 

H.  B.  402.  An  Act  fixing  a  limitation  of  school  indebtedness  for  bonds  of 
Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said  county  for  school  pur- 
poses heretofore  issued. 

H.  B.  422.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-2  relating  to  persons  dis- 
qualified to  practice  law. 

H.  B.  461.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-40  as  it  relates  to  com- 
pensation for  death  in  the  absence  of  dependents. 

H.  B.  489.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Northamp- 
ton County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of  levy  and  collection  of 
additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for  the  improvement  and 
maintenance  of  Tri-County  Airport. 

H.  B.  502.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  levy,  pursuant  to  an  election,  of  a 
special  tax  for  operating,  equipping,  improving  and  maintaining  public 
county  auditoriums  and  applicable  only  to  Cumberland  County. 

H.  B.  507.  An  Act  to  clarify  the  definition  of  the  word  "person"  as  it 
applies  to  Article  9  of  Chapter  136. 

H.  B.  512.  An  Act  relating  to  the  revaluation  of  property  for  ad  valorem 
tax  purposes  in  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  513.  An  Act  relating  to  tax  listing  in  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  543.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Northamp- 
ton County  to  call  a  special  election  on  the  question  of  levy  and  collection 
of  additional  and  limited  ad  valorem  property  tax  for  the  support  and 
maintenance  of  the  County  Memorial  Library. 

H.  B.  586.  An  Act  to  provide  for  a  four-year  term  of  office  for  the  Tax 
Supervisor  of  Graham  County. 

H.  B.  647.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  576  of  the  1951  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  the  creation  and  establishment  of  the  Durham 
Firemen's  Supplemental  Retirement  System  for  the  classified  firemen  em- 
ployees of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of  Durham. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  557 

EIGHTIETH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Thursday,  May  6,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Bahnson  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Friday. 

REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rockingham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  362,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  933  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rock- 
ingham County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  732,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  771,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  a  bird  sanctuary  within  the 
territorial  limits  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  773,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-135, 
relating  to  cutting  or  removing  another's  timber  in  Granville  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  795,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  141  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stanly 
County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  to 
create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Commission  for 
Stanly  County. 


558  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  818,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relat- 
ing to  tax  for  industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to 
Pasquotank  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  municipalities  to  desig- 
nate and  protect  historic  buildings  and  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  and  empowering  the  City 
of  Durham  to  remove  graves  from  property  owned  by  it  located  on  Murphy, 
Cole,  Colfax,  Moline,  Dupree,  Concord,  Wolf  Denn,  and  Roxboro  Streets  in 
the  City  of  Durham. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  746,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  296  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1939,  as  amended  by  Chapter  721  of  the  Session  Laws  of 
1959,  clarifying  limitations  upon  the  investment  of  the  Winston-Salem  Em- 
ployees Retirement  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1049  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1945  relating  to  escheats  of  property  held  by  the  Clerk  of  the 
Superior  Court  of  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  665,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  971  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955,  as  amended,  relating  to  the  number,  duties  and  compensation 
of  the  judges  and  solicitors  of  the  Municipal-County  Court  of  Guilford 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  676,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  694,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  239  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  relating  to  jury  trials  in  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Rutherford 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  728,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4,  to 
provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  559 

H.  B.  791,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1068,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  relative  to  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Recorder's  Court  of 
New  Hanover  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  crim- 
inal cases  from  the  Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  to 
the  Superior  Court  of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain 
officials  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  dispense  with  jury  trials  in  crim- 
inal actions  in  the  General  County  Court  of  Henderson  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filling  of  vacancies 
in  the  offices  of  Recorder  and  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Caldwell  County 
Recorder's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  767,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  special  permanent 
license  plates  for  Campbell  College. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  838,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  mutual  aid  between 
fire  departments. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  839,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority 
of  firemen  at  the  scene  of  a  fire. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  840,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  118-10 
to  relieve  fire  departments  from  the  requirement  of  sending  delegates  to 
meetings  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Firemen's  Association. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  841,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  subdivision  (1)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  69-25.11  to  provide  for  enlargement  of  rural  fire  protection 
districts  upon  petition  of  a  majority  of  property  owners. 


560  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  842,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  to 
authorize  the  adoption  of  county  fire  prevention  codes  and  the  appointment 
of  county  fire  prevention  inspectors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  520,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  General  Stat- 
utes 8-50.1  relating  to  competency  of  evidence  of  blood  tests. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No. 


H.  B.  707,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  the  punishment  for  per- 
sons convicted  of  public  drunkenness  in  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  710,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination   and 
election  of  county  commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  711,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  799,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  the  punishment  for  the 
violation  of  certain  criminal  statutes. 

With  an  unfavorable   report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee   sub- 
stitute bill. 

On    motion    of    Representative    Godwin    of    Gates    the    substitute    bill    is 
adopted. 

H.  B.  833,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  service  of  process  issued 
by  justices  of  the  peace  in  Asheville  Township  in  Buncombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  275,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission to  compensate  displaced  property  owners  for  moving  expenses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  561 

H.  B.  847,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  payment  by  the  State  to  the  counties 
for  the  amount  of  the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments 
and  administrative  costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law 
to  incur  in  making  welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  federal 
reservations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  738,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selec- 
tion of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  447  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  so  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  City  of  Goldsboro  in  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  153-5, 
fixing  the  term  of  County  Commissioners  in  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  333,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Vass  to  sell 
certain  real  estate  at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  717,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors 
in  Bertie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  718,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ci'eate  the  Windsor  Township 
Development  Commission  in  Bertie  County  and  prescribe  its  powers  and 
duties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  719,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  814  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  authorizing  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Bertie  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  720,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Clerk 
of  the  Superior  Court  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Guilford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  735,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Sheriff  of  Yancey 
County  to  employ  an  additional  deputy  sheriff  and  to  fix  his  compensation 
and  expense  allowance. 


562  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  745,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  terms  of  office  of 
the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Windsor  in  Bertie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  750,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Lincoln  County  to  make  appropriations  for  certain  public 
purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  754,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Macon  County  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officials. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  755,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  of  members 
of  the  Macon  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  765,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  364  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1943  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Mitchell 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  778,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Town  of  Beaufort 
to  create  an  Historical  District,  establish  a  Board  of  Architectural  Review, 
and  prescribe  its  powers  and  duties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  813,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  certain  items  of  official  fees  for 
Justices  of  the  Peace  in  Guilford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  844,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  91  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1881  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Lewiston. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

H.  B.  392,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Disability  Benefit  Act,  and  make  the 
provisions  applicable  to  all  law  enforcement  officers. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  691,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  563 

H.  B.  692,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Governmental  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  System. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  712,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System  with  respect  to  prior  service  credit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for 
Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  852,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bonds  by  municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the 
State  for  public  art  galleries,  museums  and  art  centers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  853,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  127-116  of  Chapter 
127  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an 
election  upon  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  improving,  equipping,  main- 
taining and  operating  armory  facilities  for  the  North  Carolina  National 
Guard. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representatives  Story,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Horton  and  Moody: 

H.  B.  854,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  funds  for  research  and 
research  facilities  in  the  sciences,  pure  and  applied,  the  liberal  and  fine  arts, 
and  in  the  learned  professions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Zickgraf  and  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  855,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crime  of  dueling. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 


564  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  856,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Chowan  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Jones : 

H.  B.  857,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  365  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  terms  of  office  of  members  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Jones  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Repesentatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson: 

H.  B.  858,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  certain  sales  of  property  by  redevelopment 
commissions,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  859,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  four-year  staggered 
terms  of  office  for  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Lenoir  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  860,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  counties  to  establish 
capital  public  health  and  mental  health  center  reserve  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  861,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  divide  Lee  County  School  Admin- 
istrative Unit  into  four  districts  and  establish  the  method  of  nominating 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  862,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  authority  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  regulate  sanitary  aspects  of  harvesting,  processing,  and 
handling  shell-fish,  and  crustacea  and  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  certain 
property  and  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  i.nd  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
special  assessments  against  benefited  property  to  finance  the  construction 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  565 

and  preservation  of  beach  erosion  control  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection 
works. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

S.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-7 (f) 
so  as  to  reward  safe  drivers  by  eliminating  the  requirement  for  taking  writ- 
ten and  road  tests  when  apply  for  renewal  of  operator's  license. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  36,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  Pitt  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Raleigh  to 
assess  the  cost  of  a  sidewalk  constructed  on  one  side  of  a  street  against 
property  owners  on  both  sides  of  the  street. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  346,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  any  one  or  all  of  the 
banks  having  federal  deposit  insurance  located  in  Halifax  County  may  be 
named  by  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  as  depositories  for  county 
funds  and  as  fiscal  agents  for  the  county  and  may  be  authorized  by  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  to  accept  the  payment  of  county  taxes  and 
issue  temporary  tax  receipts  for  same. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  police  and  certain  other 
appointive  officers  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro  to  reside  outside  the  corporate 
limits  of  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  351,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  counting  of  ballots 
cast  for  group  candidates  in  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held 
in  the  Town  of  Tarboro  in  Edgecombe  County  to  determine  whether  certain 
sections  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  they  pertain 
to  the  form  of  government  and  to  the  number  and  election  of  the  members 
of  the  city  council  and  the  election  of  mayor  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  812  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  by  adding  a  new  Section  15  providing  for  dissolution  of 
library  established  under  Act  upon  new  library  being  established  under 
#160-68  of  the  General  Statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Library. 


566  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  467,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13 
relating  to  taxation  of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  597,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Hertford,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  780,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Durham  to  expend  public  funds  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring 
sites  and  right-of-way  and  for  engineering  and  planning  for  the  extension 
of  utilities  and  other  capital  facilities  necessary  to  bring  such  services  into 
areas  proposed  to  be  annexed,  providing  the  bonds  or  other  financial  authori- 
zation or  finances  required  for  such  expenditures  have  been  approved  by  the 
people  at  an  election  thereon. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,   Burden,  Chase,   Clark,   Collier  of  Iredell,   Collier  of  Jones,   Cooper, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  567 

Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  781,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  H.  B.  243  further  amend- 
ing Chapter  224  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  act  conferring 
power  on  certain  cities  and  towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and 
prescribing  the  procedure  therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part 
of  the  costs  thereof",  as  amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of 
Winston-Salem,  by  making  the  same  also  apply  to  the  City  of  Durham. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McRnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  804,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  559  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1935,  as  amended  and  supplemented,  and  Chapter  721  of  the 
1961  Session  Laws,  the  same  being  an  amendment,  applicable  only  to  Pitt 
County,  of  said  Chapter  559,  so  as  to  extend  the  application  of  said  Chapter 
559  and  said  Chapter  721  to  Iredell  County. 


568  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  15,  Session  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  1963,  relating  to  assessments  made  by  the  City  of 
Raleigh  for  local  improvements  without  petition  therefor. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey. 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  772,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
resource  development  associations  in  Tyrrell  County  and  for  the  assessment 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  569 

and  collection  of  taxes  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  needed 
works  of  improvement. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  806,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1159  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in  Union 
County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


570  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  497,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  to  permit  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Mecklenburg  County  for  the 
transportation  of  pupils  and  personnel  to  activities  and  performances  related 
to  school  curriculum  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  624,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  III,  Chapter  667, 
Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating  to  elections  in  the  City  of  Statesville. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  678,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  elect  certain  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Camden  County,  to  fix  their  several  terms  of  office  and  to 
provide  staggered  nominations  and  elections  in  future,  and  to  amend  Chap- 
ter 175  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  679,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  and  members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  Town  of  Ham- 
let, Richmond  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  695,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1108,  Session  Laws 
of  1963  concerning  the  election  of  members  of  the  Orange  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  696,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly 
Station  in  Moore  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  700,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  compensation  for  the 
Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Winterville,  Pitt  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  706,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Edenton. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  708,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-287 
relating  to  listing  and  assessment  of  taxes  in  Transylvania  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  715,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  time  for  opening  and  clos- 
ing of  the  registration  books  in  Randolph  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  571 

H.  B.  739,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  nom- 
ination of  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County  and  to 
provide  for  staggered  terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  744,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  87  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961,  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  752,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (55)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  153-9,  relating  to  the  power  of  counties  to  regulate  and  pro- 
hibit certain  activities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Catawba 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  758,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  requiring  a  building  permit  in 
Chowan  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  777,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political  busi- 
ness, and  commercial  advertisement  in  Carteret  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  785,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Halifax  County  Board 
of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  797,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  employment  of  a 
full-time  deputy  sheriff  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  805,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  327,  Session  Laws 
of  1943,  relating  to  the  appointment  of  a  County  Accountant  for  Brunswick 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  815,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  982,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  establishment  of  liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Ham- 
let, Richmond  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  830,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  628  of  the  1957 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Town  of  Warrenton. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  232,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Spencer  in  Rowan 
County. 


572  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  239,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  765  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  compensation  in  the  office  of  the  Tax  Collector  of 
Wilson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  285,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Onslow  County  for  staggered  terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  669,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or 
storage  lots  renting  or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or 
mobile  homes  to  report  such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of 
their  owners  to  the  appropriate  county  tax  authorities. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clairk,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jer- 
nigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  618,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5A  of  Chapter  90 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  barbiturate  and  stimulant  drugs. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-316 
relating  to  the  use  of  dangerous  weapons. 

Representative  Whitley  of  Stanly  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  573 

H.  B.  227,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  vehicles  to  be  driven  upon 
the  right  half  of  the  roadway  with  certain  exception. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Stanford  the  Committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  motor  boats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage 
treatment  or  holding  devices. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Friday,  May  7,  1965. 

H.  B.  726,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-116 
subsection  (j)  relating  to  the  operation  of  farm  equipment  and  other 
machines  on  roads  and  highways. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  823,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  correct  Chapter  237  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  State  flag. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  Moody  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  bill  and  amendment  is  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  44,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and 
other  persons  who  report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to 
amend  sections  of  the  General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  Statutes 
as  to  whether  the  relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and 
patient  will  prevent  the  introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by  new 
residents  of  the  State  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  of  the 
United  States. 


574  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  2  of  Chapter  104B 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating-  to  zoning  of  potential  flood  areas,  and  to 
make  corrections  in  General  Statutes  158-14  and  General  Statutes  157-39.5. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  272,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-122 
so  as  to  permit  vehicles  with  studded  tires  to  travel  on  the  highway. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  274,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.57 
relating  to  use  of  limited  access  facilities  and  to  incorporate  and  consolidate 
its  provisions  into  General  Statutes  136-89.58. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  R.  292,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Scott  Bruce 
Berkeley,  Sr. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  camps  for  boys  or  girls 
from  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  75A-14  and  thereby  permit  camps 
for  boys  or  girls  to  hold  regattas  and  boat  races  without  regulation  where 
no  motor  power  is  used  in  connection  with  the  boats. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  306.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  974  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1955 
relating  to  expenditure  of  funds  obtained  from  Wake  County  Alcoholic 
Control  Board  for  public  purposes. 

H.  B.  532.  An  Act  to  extend  the  time  for  the  incorporation  of  a  municipal 
corporation  in  Lincoln  County. 

H.  B.  545.  An  Act  to  annex  certain  territory  to  the  Town  of  Aurora  in 
Beaufort  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  575 

EIGHTY-FIRST  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  May  7,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the  Jour- 
nal of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objection 
the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Eagles  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  night, 
May  10,  1965. 

Representative  Paschall  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  night 
and  Tuesday. 

Representative  Brewer  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  H.  M.  Jackson,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Lee  County. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries 
and  Oyster  Industry. 

H.  B.  641,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Hyde  County  Recorder's  Court  . 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  737,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  109  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent  domain  in 
connection  with  small  watershed  programs  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Tyrrell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  736,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-124 
relating  to  balloting  in  beer  and  wine  and  ABC  elections. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


19 


576  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  863,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  clarify  the  present  exceptions  and  to 
specifically  exclude  one  or  two-family  residences  and  farm  buildings  from 
the  requirement  for  plans  for  such  buildings  to  be  prepared  by  a  registered 
architect. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Daniels,  Short  and  Hofler: 

H.  B.  864,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-87  as 
the  same  pertains  to  license  fees  of  U-Drive-It  automobiles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Drake,  by  request: 

H.  B.  865,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  persons  hunting  deer  with 
rifles  in  Warren  County  to  secure  the  written  consent  of  the  landowners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representatives  Vogler,  Hicks,  Garinger,  Ritch  and  Goodman: 

H.  B.  866,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  446,  Public-Local 
and  Private  Laws  of  1931  relating  to  the  emergency  and  pension  fund  for 
law  enforcement  officers  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  867,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  continue  the  existence  of  the 
Public  Libi'ary  of  Charlotte  and  Mecklenburg  County,  and  to  consolidate  and 
amend  the  statutes  establishing  it. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  868,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  conditions  under  which 
the  City  of  Charlotte  is  authorized  to  transfer  property  to  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax : 

H.  B.  869,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  Scotland  Neck  City 
Administrative  Unit  if  such  establishment  is  approved  by  a  referendum  or 
special  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  577 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven : 

H.  B.  870,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1281  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  New  Bern. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  871,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  452  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sharpsburg,  relative  to  the  ap- 
pointment or  employment  of  the  chief  of  police  and  other  police  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Uzzell : 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-98  to 
exempt  from  the  chain  store  license  tax  nonprofit  organizations  selling  mer- 
chandise made  by  handicapped  persons. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166.1  (i) 
to  permit  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  furnish  names  of  insurers 
shown  upon  reports  filed  under  General  Statutes  20-166.1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  ,125-3; 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Library. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-144 
relating  to  recognition  of  gain  or  loss  upon  corporate  liquidation  for  income 
tax  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-175 
to  remove  assault  and  battery  from  the  list  of  torts  the  cause  of  action  for 
which  does  not  survive. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-57 
relating  to  the  consent  of  local  road  authorities  to  change  or  abandon  roads 


578  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

and  to  amend   General   Statutes   136-54   as   it   relates  to   General   Statutes 
136-57. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bes  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Yadkin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  1964  Replacement  Volumes 
3B,  3C  and  3D  and  1965  Replacement  Volumes  2B,  2C  and  2D  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  chairman  and 
two  commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commission- 
ers of  Carteret  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  and  confirm  a  certain  muni- 
cipal election  of  the  Town  of  Atlantic  Beach,  April  9,  1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  349,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (31),  Section 
431,  Article  4,  Chapter  IX,  of  the  Rocky  Mount  City  Charter  in  Chapter 
938,  Session  Laws  of  1963. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  373,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  156  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  increase  the  number  of  drainage  commissioners  for 
Pitt  County  Drainage  District  No.  1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

S.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  pf 
the  City  of  Jacksonville  in  Onslow  County  to  convey  certain  real  property 
not  needed  for  municipal  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense  al- 
lowances of  certain  officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  607  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  payment  of  delinquent  taxes  into  the  General  Fund 
of  Macon  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  579 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Repesentative  Zickgraf  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  772,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
Resource  Development  Associations  in  Tyrrell  County  and  for  the  assess- 
ment and  collection  of  taxes  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of 
needed  works  of  improvement. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  806,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1159  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in 
Union  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 


580  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rockingham  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  795,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  141  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stanly 
County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  to 
create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Commission  for 
Stanly  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  581 

bert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  447  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  so  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  City  of  Goldsboro  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  665,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  971  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1955,  as  amended,  relating  to  the  number,  duties  and  com- 
pensation of  the  judges  and  solicitors  of  the  Municipal-County  Court  of 
Guilford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  676,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in 
Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  694,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  239  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957  relating  to  jury  trials  in  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Ruther- 
ford County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


582  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  707,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  the  punishment  for  per- 
sons convicted  of  public  drunkenness  in  Onslow  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  710,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination  and 
election  of  County  Commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  711,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  717,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors 
in  Bertie  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  718,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Windsor  Township 
Development  Commission  in  Bertie  County  and  prescribe  its  powers  and 
duties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  719,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  814  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  authorizing  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Bertie  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  720,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the 
Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Guilford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  728,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  to 
provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  732,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  police 
officers  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  735,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Sheriff  of  Yancey 
County  to  employ  an  additional  deputy  sheriff  and  to  fix  his  compensation 
and  expense  allowance. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  738,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  583 

H.  B.  745,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  terms  of  office  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Windsor  in  Bertie  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  746,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  296  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1939,  as  amended  by  Chapter  721  of  the  Session  Laws  of 
1959,  clarifying  limitations  upon  the  investment  of  the  Winston-Salem  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  Fund. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  750,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Lincoln  County  to  make  appropriations  for  certain  public 
purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  754,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Macon  County 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officials. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zickgraf  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  755,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  of  members 
of  the  Macon  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  765,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  364  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1943  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Mitchell 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  771,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  a  bird  sanctuary  within  the 
territorial  limits  of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  773,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-135 
relating  to  cutting  or  removing  another's  timber  in  Granville  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  778,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Town  of  Beaufort  to 
create  an  Historical  District,  establish  a  Board  of  Architectural  Review, 
and  prescribe  its  powers  and  duties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  791,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1068,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  relative  to  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Recorder's  Court  of 
New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


584  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  813,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  certain  items  of  official  fees  for 
justices  of  tbe  peace  in  Guilford  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  833,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  service  of  process  issued 
by  justices  of  the  peace  in  Asheville  Township  in  Buncombe  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  844,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  91  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1881  relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Lewiston. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  256,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1049  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1945  relating  to  escheats  of  property  held  by  the  Clerk  of  the 
Superior  Court  of  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  303,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amend  General  Statutes  153-5 
fixing  the  term  of  county  commissioners  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  311,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of 
criminal  cases  from  the  Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty 
to  the  Superior  Court  of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  312,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain 
officials  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  H.  B.  688,  entitled  "a  bill 
to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  criminal  cases  from 
the  Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  to  the  Superior 
Court  of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded",  and  H.  B.  689, 
entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain 
officials  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court",  are 
withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts  and  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  313,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  and  empowering  the  City 
of  Durham  to  remove  graves  from  property  owned  by  it  located  on  Murphy, 
Cole,  Colfax,  Moline,  Dupree,  Concord,  Wolf  Denn,  and  Roxboro  streets  in 
the  City  of  Durham. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  316,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  dispense  with  jury  trials  in 
criminal  actions  in  the  general  county  court  of  Henderson  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  585 

S.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  filling  of  vacancies 
in  the  offices  of  recorder  and  prosecuting  attorney  of  the  Caldwell  County 
Recorder's  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  333,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Vass  to 
sell  certain  real  estate  at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  669,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or 
storage  lots  renting  or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or 
mobile  homes  to  report  such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of 
their  owners  to  the  appropriate  county  tax  authorities. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  818,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158 
relating  to  tax  for  industrial  development  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable 
to  Pasquotank  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 


586  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

bert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  Genr 
eral  Statutes  relating  to  motorboats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage 
treatment  or  holding  devices. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  520,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  General  Stat- 
utes 8-50.1  relating  to  competency  of  evidence  of  blood  tests. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Short  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  799,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  the  punishment  for  the 
violation  of  certain  criminal  statutes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  838,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  mutual  aid  between 
fire  departments. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  839,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority 
of  firemen  at  the  scene  of  a  fire. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Vaughn  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  840,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  118-10 
to  relieve  fire  departments  from  the  requirement  of  sending  delegates  to 
meetings  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Firemen's  Association. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  841,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (1)  of  General 
Statutes  69-25.11  to  provide  for  enlargement  of  rural  fire  protection  dis- 
tricts upon  petition  of  a  majority  of  property  owners. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  587 

H.  B.  842,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  to 
authorize  the  adoption  of  county  fire  prevention  codes  and  the  appointment 
of  county  fire  prevention  inspectors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  847,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  payment  by  the  state  to  the  counties  for 
the  amount  of  the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments  and 
administrative  costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law  to 
incur  in  making  welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  federal 
reservations. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

S.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  May  11,  1965. 

S.  B.  275,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Com- 
mission to  compensate  displaced  property  owners  for  moving  expenses. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  municipalities  to  desig- 
nate and  protect  historic  buildings  and  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Thornburg  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 


ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  836.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable 
Flemmie  D.  Long,  a  former  members  of  the  North  Carolina  Senate. 

S.  R.  292.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Scott 
Bruce  Berkeley,  Sr. 

S.  B.  180.  An  Act  to  repeal  Article  2  of  Chapter  104B  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  zoning  of  potential  flood  areas,  and  to  make  corrections 
in  General  Statutes  158-14  and  General  Statutes  157-39.5. 


588  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  232.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  Town  of  Spencer  in  Rowan  County. 

S.  B.  239.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  765  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  re- 
lating to  compensation  in  the  office  of  the  tax  collector  of  Wilson  County. 

S.  B.  264.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  15,  Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina, 
1963,  relating  to  assessments  made  by  the  City  of  Raleigh  for  local  im- 
provements without  petition  therefor. 

S.  B.  272.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-122  so  as  to  permit 
vehicles  with  studded  tires  to  travel  on  the  highway. 

S.  B.  285.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Onslow  County  for  staggered  terms. 

S.  B.  315.  An  Act  to  exempt  camps  for  boys  or  girls  from  the  provisions 
of  General  Statutes  75A-14  and  thereby  permit  camps  for  boys  or  girls  to 
hold  regattas  and  boat  races  without  regulation  where  no  motor  power  is 
used  in  connection  with  the  boats. 

H.  B.  420.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  401,  Session  Laws  of  1951,  to  fix  the 
salary  of  the  Juvenile  Court  Judge  of  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  467.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  105-13  relating  to  taxation 
of  life  insurance  proceeds. 

H.  B.  499.  An  Act  to  provide  compensation  for  members  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Burke  County  for  a  maximum  of  four  meetings 
per  month. 

H.  B.  506.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  32,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  McDowell  County. 

H.  B.  537.  An  Act  to  repeal  Section  27  of  Chapter  280  of  the  Public-Local 
Laws  of  1917  relating  to  certain  monthly  payments  by  Wake  County  to  the 
Town  of  Fuquay  Springs  in  connection  with  a  recorder's  court. 

H.  B.  567.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  chairman  and  members  of 
the  Board  of  Education  of  Hoke  County. 

H.  B.  573.  An  Act  to  increase  fees  for  jurors  in  inquisitions  of  lunacy  in 
Guilford  County. 

H.  B.  575.  An  Act  relating  to  the  meeting  place  of  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Commissioners. 

H.  B.  577.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  212  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Wayne  County. 

H.  B.  588.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  302  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957 
relating  to  rural  fire  protection  districts  in  Orange  County. 

H.  B.  596.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  517,  Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating 
to  the  compensation  of  members  of  the  Lincoln  County  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners for  attendance  at  special  meetings. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  589 

H.  B.  598.  An  Act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town  of  Plymouth  upon 
the  question  of  adopting  the  council-manager  form  of  government. 

H.  B.  599.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2  relating  to  the  zon- 
ing authority  of  the  Town  of  Plymouth  in  Washington  County. 

H.  B.  605.  An  Act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the  police  officers  of  the 
Town  of  Bethel  in  Pitt  County. 

H.  B.  622.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-10.1  relating  to  the 
removal  and  disposal  of  trash  and  garbage,  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  625.  An  Act  relating  to  plumbing  inspection  in  Cabarrus  County. 

H.  B.  630.  An  Act  providing  for  the  collection  of  attorneys'  fees  upon  the 
foreclosure  of  taxes  in  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  631.  An  Act  to  bar  the  collection  of  certain  delinquent  taxes  levied 
by  the  County  of  Pender. 

H.  B.  632.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Education  for  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  639.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Session  Laws  of  1945  for  the  purpose  of 
making  the  provisions  of  Subsection  40  of  General  Statutes  153-9  appli- 
cable to  Vance  County. 

H.  B.  654.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Selma,  Johnston 
County,  by  amending  General  Statutes  160-340  and  General  Statutes  160- 
345  to  provide  for  the  election  of  a  mayor  and  councilmen. 

H.  B.  656.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  so  as  to  alternate  the 
terms  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Chowan 
County. 

II.  B.  657.  An  Act  relating  to  the  fees  of  jurors  in  Chowan  County. 

H.  B.  658.  An  Act  relating  to  the  selection  and  terms  of  grand  jurors  in 
Chowan  County. 

H.  B.  660.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  579  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Deputy  Register  of  Deeds  of  Yancey 
County. 

H.  B.  666.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  chairman  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cumberland  County. 

H.  B.  671.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  67  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  dog  wardens  and  compensation  for  damage  done  by 
dogs  in  Granville  County. 

H.  B.  672.  An  Act  relating  to  funds  of  the  Beaufort  County  Peace  Offi- 
cers' Protective  Association. 

H.  B.  682.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Lenoir  to 
establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 


590  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  683.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1  relating  to  sub- 
division regulations  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Caldwell  County. 

H.  B.  685.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  chairman  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Onslow  County. 

H.  B.  697.  An  Act  to  bar  the  collection  of  taxes  in  Dare  County  for  the 
year  1954  and  the  years  prior  thereto. 

H.  B.  698.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Dare 
County  to  make  adjustments  in  the  special  funds  ledger  balances. 

H.  B.  726.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-116,  Subsection  (j), 
relating  to  the  operation  of  farm  equipment  and  other  machines  on  roads 
and  highways. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M. 


EIGHTY-SECOND  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  May  8,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brumby,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  at  8:00  P.  M. 


EIGHTY-THIRD  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Monday  Night,  May  10,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Land,  and  Sermons  are  granted  a 
leave  of  absence  for  tonight. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  591 

Representative  Zickgraf  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tonight  and 
tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Repesentative  Crawford  of  Swain  H.  B.  180,  entitled  "a  bill 
to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  equalizing  fund  of  the  State  Board  of 
Allotments  and  Appeal  of  the  State  Board  of  Public  Welfare  with  respect 
to  grants  paid  to  certain  Indian  residents",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Commit- 
tee on  Appropriations  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

S.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-45 
pertaining  to  distribution  of  copies  of  Session  Laws  and  other  state  pub- 
lications by  the  Secretary  of  State. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  873,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  158  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Elizabeth  City. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Pickard,  Euliss,  McFadyen  and  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  874,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  De- 
partment of  Mental  Health  for  grants-in-aid  to  provide  a  sheltered  occupa- 
tional environment  for  certain  mentally  retarded  persons  and  to  provide  for 
day  care  and  residential  care  for  certain  mentally  retarded  children. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

And, 

H.  B.  875,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  mental  retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions 
of  community  co-ordinators  for  the  council  on  mental  retardation  to  work 
with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  Fund,  and  antipoverty 
retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  infoi-mation 
officer. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

And, 


592  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  876,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  877,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  to 
falsely  represent  one-self  as  the  operator  of  a  motor  vehicle. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  878,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Center- 
ville  in  Franklin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  by  request: 

H.  B.  879,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  City  Council  and  the 
qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Reidsville  to  determine  whether  or  not  alco- 
holic beverage  control  stores  shall  be  established  in  said  city,  and  to  pre- 
scribe the  disposition  of  the  net  funds  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell,  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Pickard: 

H.  B.  880,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding,  in  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  a  section  numbered  18-69.2  to  make  it  unlawful  to  coerce,  attempt 
to  coerce,  or  persuade  persons  licensed  to  sell  beer  at  wholesale  to  violate 
any  provisions  of  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  or 
any  rules  promulgated  under  said  chapter  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control 
of  North  Carolina,  or  to  cancel  the  agreement,  contract  or  franchise  of  such 
persons;  and  to  provide  for  injunctive  relief. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  245,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic 
Safety  Authority. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  593 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  control  stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  town,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceed 
thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix 
the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Halifax  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  161  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  interim  authority  and  duties  of 
assistant  and  deputy  registers  of  deeds  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  register  of  deeds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  reading  of  deposi- 
tions of  physicians  who  reside  outside  the  county  where  trial  is  held. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  income  taxation 
interest  on  obligations  of  nonprofit  educational  institutions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  intangibles  taxes 
bonds,  notes  and  evidences  of  debts  issued  by  nonprofit  educational  institu- 
tions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  an 
alcoholic  beverage  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Taylorsville,  Alexander 
County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the 
net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  358,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
relating  to  required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  acts  of  all  assistant  and 
deputy  registers  of  deeds  upon  vacancy  in  the  office  of  register  of  deeds 
by  death  or  otherwise,  pending  filling  of  the  vacancy  under  General  Statutes 
161-5. 


594  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  fees  collectible  by  the 
Board  of  Pharmacy  and  the  per  diem  of  its  members. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for 
the  deputies  and  jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  Calendar. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense 
allowances  of  certain  officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  House  con- 
curs in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  soil  and  water  conservation  work  in  Rockingham  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes. 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  795,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  141  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stanly 
County  to  make  appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  to 
create  and  fix  the  powers  of  an  Industrial  Development  Commission  for 
Stanly  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  595 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  302,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  447  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  so  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
City  of  Goldsboro  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  641,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Hyde  County  Recorder's  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


596  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  737,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  109  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent  domain  in 
connection  with  small  watershed  programs  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Tyrrell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  818,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158 
relating  to  tax  for  industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  appli- 
cable to  Pasquotank  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York  and  Zolli- 
coffer— 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  839,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority 
of  firemen  at  the  scene  of  a  fire. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  841,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  subdivision  (1)  of  Gen- 
eral Statutes  69-25.11  to  provide  for  enlargement  of  rural  fire  protection 
districts  upon  petition  of  a  majority  of  property  owners. 

Representative  Burden  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  289,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  municipalities  to  desig- 
nate and  protect  historic  buildings  and  districts. 

Representative  Hill  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  597 

H.  B.  736,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-124, 
relating  to  balloting  in  beer  and  wine  and  ABC  elections. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Snyder,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


EIGHTY-FOURTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  May  11,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Rodenbough  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Wednesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday  due  to  the  death  of  her  mother,  Mrs.  J.  Spotswood 
Taylor. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge,  S.  B.  345,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  ratify  and  confirm  a  certain  municipal  election  of  the 
Town  of  Atlantic  Beach,  April  9,  1965",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee 
on  Elections  and  Elections  Laws  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Billy  Arthur,  a  former  member  from  Onslow 
County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  Resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  218,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  be  known  as  the  Uniform  Commer- 
cial Code. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Special  Order  for  Wednesday,  May  12,  1965. 

By  Representative  Efird,  for  the  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

H.  B.  301,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-346  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  members 
of  the  City  Council  and  of  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 


598  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  809,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education  and  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  for 
the  establishment  and  operation  of  a  Child  Development  Research  and 
Demonstration  Center. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  29-30 (a) 
to  enumerate  classes  of  real  property  not  subject  to  the  elective  life  interest 
of  a  surviving  spouse. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  52  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  property  rights  of  married  persons. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  30-1, 
30-2  and  30-3  relating  to  dissent  from  wills. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  321,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31A-l(d) 
relating  to  instances  when  a  married  person  may  convey  his  or  her  property 
without  the  spouse's  joinder. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-13.2 
relating  to  the  competency  of  married  persons  under  twenty-one  as  to  cer- 
tain transactions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-13 
so  as  to  eliminate  necessity  for  joinder  of  either  husband  or  wife  in  a  pur- 
chase-money mortgage. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  30-9  relat- 
ing to  conveyancing  without  the  joinder  of  an  insane  wife. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  35-12 
relating  to  the  sale  of  land  of  the  wife  of  a  lunatic. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  599 

H.  B.  326,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-7 
relating  to  the  execution  of  instruments  affecting  the  title  of  married  per- 
sons. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-12 
to  provide  that  married  persons  may  execute  powers  of  attorney  affecting 
their  real  and  personal  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  328,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  instruments  affect- 
ing married  women's  titles. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  763,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  Gaston  County  and  all 
municipalities  in  Gaston  County  to  enter  into  a  cooperative  association  for 
their  mutual  benefit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  855,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crime  of  dueling. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  852,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the  is- 
suance of  bonds  by  municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the 
state  for  public  art  galleries,  museums  and  art  centers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2 
relating  to  disbursement  by  the  clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to 
an  intestate,  and  to  repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  1964  Replacement  Volumes 
3B,  3C  and  3D  and  1965  Replacement  Volumes  2B,  2C  and  2D  of  the  General 

Statutes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  590,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  County  Medical 
Examiner  System  and  to  abolish  the  office  of  coroner  in  certain  counties. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  770,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  the  location  of  the  courthouse  in  Rockingham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


600  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  807,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  tbe  Planning  Board  of 
the  Town  of  Williamston  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that 
town  the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning,  zoning  and  other 
regulatory  ordinances  within  the  Williamston  planning  area  as  defined 
herein. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  811,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  records  of  the  State 
Board  of  Paroles. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  859,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  four-year  staggered 
terms  of  office  for  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Lenoir 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  358,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(17) 
relating  to  required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  843,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  modify  and  clarify  General 
Statutes  153-9(17)  relating  to  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners 
and  board  of  aldermen  to  close  and  to  supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads 
or  streets. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-57 
relating  to  the  consent  of  local  road  authorities  to  change  or  abandon  roads 
and  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-54  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes 
136-57. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  125-3, 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Library. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Yadkin  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936  of 
the  Session  Laws  of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  Chairman  and  two 
Commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  601 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hawfield: 

H.  B.  881,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  57  of  the  1919 
Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1159  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  taxing  power  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in 
Union  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  882,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  410 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1951,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1223  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  Person  County 
Criminal  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Green : 

H.  E.  883,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  18  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  regulating  the 
subdivision  of  land  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Elizabethtown. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  by  request: 

H.  B.  884,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Ahoskie,  Hertford  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  885,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  expenditure  of  profits 
from  the  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  Vance  County  by  the  City  of 
Henderson. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  886,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  City 
of  Henderson  upon  the  question  of  amending  the  Charter  to  establish  the 
council-manager  form  of  government. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 


602  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  ar  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-93.1  to 
provide  for  appropriation  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  poliomyelitis 
vaccine. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  326,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-124, 
relating  to  balloting'  in  beer  and  wine  and  ABC  elections. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  297,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Governor  to  appoint  special  police 
so  as  to  include  auction  companies  within  General  Statutes  74A-1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

H.  B.  315,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from 
public  highways  in  Northampton  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  entitled  "Barbers",  relating  to  fees. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lambert  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  protect  wild  or  feral  hogs  in 
Macon  and  Jackson  Counties. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordei-ed  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for  the 
deputies  and  jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  603 

On  motion  of  Representative  Street  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  614,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  4  of  the  1937 
Public-Local  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Sinking  Fund  Commis- 
sion for  Buncombe  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 


Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


S.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  ratify  and  confirm  a  certain  munic- 
ipal election  of  the  Town  of  Atlantic  Beach,  April  9,  1965. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  278,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  motorboats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage 
treatment  or  holding  devices. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  Committee  amndment 
lies  upon  the  table. 

Representative  Roberson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  691,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Commit- 
tee on  Appropriations. 


604  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  692,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental 
Employees'  Retirement  System. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  712,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System  with  respect  to  prior  service  credit. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  847,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  payment  by  the  State  to  the  counties 
for  the  amount  of  the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments  and 
administrative  costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law  to 
incur  in  making  welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  Federal 
reservations. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Hamrick  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-45 
pertaining  to  distribution  of  copies  of  Session  Laws  and  other  state  publi- 
cations by  the  Secretary  of  State. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing  the 
motor  vehicle  laws. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Leatherman  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Horton  moves  the  bill  be  laid  upon  the  table.  This  motion 
fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  Sermons  moves  that  the  rules  be  suspended  so  that  the 
third  reading  may  be  considered. 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

The  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  605 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  44.  An  Act  to  confer  immunity  on  physicians  and  other  persons  who 
report  physical  abuse  and  neglect  of  children  and  to  amend  Sections  of  the 
General  Statutes  to  prevent  conflict  between  Statutes  as  to  whether  the 
relationship  of  husband  and  wife  or  physician  and  patient  will  prevent  the 
introduction  of  evidence  or  testimony. 

S.  B.  256.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  1049  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1945 
relating  to  escheats  of  property  held  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of 
Forsyth  County. 

S.  B.  274.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.57  relating  to  use  of 
limited  access  facilities  and  to  incorporate  and  consolidate  its  provisions  into 
General  Statutes  136-89.58. 

S.  B.  275.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Commission  to  compen- 
sate displaced  property  owners  for  moving  expenses. 

S.  B.  303.  An  Act  amending  General  Statutes  153-5,  fixing  the  term  of 
County  Commissioners  in  Wayne  County. 

S.B.  311.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  criminal  cases  from  the 
Municipal  Recorder's  Court  of  the  Town  of  Liberty  to  the  Superior  Court 
of  Randolph  County  when  trial  by  jury  is  demanded. 

S.  B.  312.  An  Act  relating  to  the  residence  of  certain  officials  of  the  Town 
of  Liberty  and  of  the  Liberty  Recorder's  Court. 

S.  B.  313.  An  Act  authorizing  and  empowering  the  City  of  Durham  to 
remove  graves  from  property  owned  by  it  located  on  Murphy,  Cole,  Colfax, 
Moline,  Dupree,  Concord,  Wolf  Denn,  and  Roxboro  Streets  in  the  City  of 
Durham. 

S.  B.  316.  An  Act  to  dispense  with  jury  trials  in  criminal  actions  in  the 
General  County  Court  of  Henderson  County. 

S.  B.  319.  An  Act  relating  to  the  filling  of  vacancies  in  the  offices  of 
Recorder  and  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Caldwell  Recorder's  Court. 

S.  B.  333.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Vass  to  sell  certain  real  estate 
at  private  sale. 

H.  B.  287.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118(5)  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  permit  the  shifting  of  load  from  an  over- 
weight axle  without  penalty. 

H.  B.  381.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  607  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959 
relating  to  payment  of  delinquent  taxes  into  the  General  Fund  of  Macon 
County. 


606  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  478.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  131-121  so  as  to  con- 
solidate, clarify  and  unify  the  Statutes  relating  to  student  loan  and  scho- 
larship funds  administered  by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care  Commission. 

H.  B.  486.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Shallotte,  Brunswick  County, 
to  hold  an  election  for  the  off-premises  sale  of  beer. 

H.  B.  531.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4,  relating  to  the  drawing 
of  jurors  in  Greene  County. 

H.  B.  539.  An  Act  to  authorize  county  commissioners  to  designate  an 
officer  or  employee  other  than  the  county  accountant  to  countersign  war- 
rants in  certain  cases. 

H.  B.  553.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  keeping  of  microfilmed  records  by 
clerks  of  Superior  Court. 

H.  B.  561.  An  Act  relating  to  the  grand  jury  in  Northampton  County. 

H.  B.  582.  An  Act  to  repeal  136-79  relating  to  county  owned  bridges. 

H.  B.  583.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-76  relating  to  county 
owned  bridges. 

H.  B.  584.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  77-10  relating  to  draws  in 
bridges  to  except  the  State  Highway  Commission  from  provisions  thereof. 

H.  B.  587.  An  Act  to  clarify  the  powers  of  county  plumbing  inspectors. 

H.  B.  593.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  72  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1941  relat- 
ing to  the  drawing  of  juries  in  Granville  County. 

H.  B.  601.  An  Act  to  amend  Sections  130-128,  130-138,  130-141  and  130-144 
of  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  limit  the  time 
within  which  bonds  may  be  issued  and  authorize  the  issuance  of  bond  antici- 
pation notes  by  a  sanitary  district. 

H.  B.  626.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Denton. 

H.  B.  635.  An  Act  to  permit  persons  designated  by  the  chief  of  the  rural 
police  in  Gaston  County  and  the  Sheriff  of  Gaston  County  to  issue  arrest 
warrants  and  search  and  seizure  warrants. 

H.  B.  642.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  jury  deposit  in  the  County  Recorder's 
Court  of  Cherokee  County. 

H.  B.  646.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  47-53  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  648.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  268  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  the  Brunswick  County  Resources  Development  tax. 

H.  B.  693.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Kinston. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  in 
honor  and  with  respect  for  Mrs.  J.  Spotswood  Taylor,  deceased,  mother  of 
Mrs.  Rodenbough,  and  will  meet  tomorrow  at  11:45  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  607 

EIGHTY-FIFTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  May  12,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Collier  of  Jones  and  Representative  Chase  are  granted  a 
leave  of  absence  for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Elliott  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extend- 
ed the  Honorable  F.  E.  Wallace,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Lenoir 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Sam  O.  Worthington,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Pitt  County. 

REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  747,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14A  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions 
thereof  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  713,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  as 
it  relates  to  the  term  of  office  for  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  in 
Jones  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  729,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  New  Hanover  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county 
officers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Randolph  County  in  its  discretion  to  levy  a  special  school 
tax  for  the  benefit  of  the  capital  outlay  fund  and/or  current  expense  school 
fund  subject  to  a  referendum. 
20 


608  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  792,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  retirement  system  of 
New  Hanover  County  and  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  County  Commission- 
ers of  New  Hanover  County  with  respect  to  retirement  systems. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  824,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  for  industrial  development 
and  other  purposes  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  825,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  City  of  Hendersonville  for  industrial  devel- 
opment and  other  purposes  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  856,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Chowan  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  857,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  365  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  terms  of  office  of  members  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Jones  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  866,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  446,  Public-Local 
and  Private  Laws  of  1931  relating  to  the  emergency  and  pension  fund  for 
law  enforcement  officers  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  867,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  continue  the  existence  of  the 
public  library  of  Charlotte  and  Mecklenburg  County  and  to  consolidate  and 
amend  the  statutes  establishing  it. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  868,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  conditions  under  which 
the  City  of  Charlotte  is  authorized  to  transfer  property  to  Mecklenburg 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  873,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  158  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Elizabeth  City. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly 
Station  in  Moore  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  609 

S.  B.  349,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (31),  Section 
431,  Article  4,  Chapter  IX,  of  the  Rocky  Mount  City  Charter  in  Chapter  938, 
Session  Laws  of  1963. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Jacksonville  in  Onslow  County  to  convey  certain  real  property 
not  needed  for  municipal  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  861,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  divide  Lee  County  School  Admin- 
istrative Unit  into  four  districts  and  establish  the  method  of  nominating 
members  of  the  board  of  education  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6  of  Chapter  115  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  superintendents  of  school 
administrative  units  to  assist  in  obtaining  Social  Security  Act  account 
numbers  for  high  school  pupils. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  620,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  391,  Public  Laws 
of  1937,  relating  to  assistance  to  voters  in  Cherokee  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  871,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  452  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sharpsburg,  relative  to  the  ap- 
pointment or  employment  of  the  chief  of  police  and  other  police  officers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  40,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  assistance  to  disabled  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  elections  in  North  Carolina. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  with  a  minority  report  attached. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 


610  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  registration  of  voters 
residing  within  the  city  limits  of  the  City  of  Rocky  Mount. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Nash  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  police  and  certain  other 
appointive  officers  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro  to  reside  outside  the  corporate 
limits  of  said  town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  351,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  counting  of  ballots 
cast  for  group  candidates  in  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held 
in  the  Town  of  Tarboro  in  Edgecombe  County  to  determine  whether  certain 
sections  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  they  pertain  to 
the  foi'm  of  government  and  to  the  number  and  election  of  the  members  of 
the  city  council  and  the  election  of  Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

H.  B.  831,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  120  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Section  33,  relating  to  mileage  allowance  of 
certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Article 
9,  Chapter  106,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  in- 
spection fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  527,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  627,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-36 
relating  to  the  payment  of  license  taxes  by  certain  persons  authorized  to 
engage  in  the  public  practice  of  accounting. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  611 

H.  B.  793,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the 
qualified  voters  of  Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of 
the  Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  for  the  issuance  of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building 
bonds  of  Richmond  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-144 
relating  to  recognition  of  gain  or  loss  upon  corporate  liquidation  for  income 
tax  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  536,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide 
for  annual  safety  equipment  inspection  of  motor  vehicles. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

H.  B.  845,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  The  University  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee  on 
Appropriations. 

S.  B.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic 
Safety  Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Burden,  for  the  Committee  on  Library. 

H.  B.  827,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1104  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  establishment  of  public  libraries  by  Wake 
County  or  the  municipalities  therein. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  812  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  by  adding  a  new  Section  15  providing  for  dissolution  of  library 
established  under  act  upon  new  library  being  established  under  160-68  of 
the  General  Statutes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 


612  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  777,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  bus- 
iness and  commercial  advertisement  in  Carteret  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  926  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  establishing  the  Charlotte  Firemen's  Re- 
tirement System,  as  amended,  to  provide  authority  to  invest  in  common  and 
preferred  stocks. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  245,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  Urban  Development  Law  and  authorizing 
disposition  of  property  by  redevelopment  commissions  to  certain  nonprofit 
corporations  or  associations  at  private  sale  so  as  to  make  the  same  appli- 
cable to  Mecklenburg  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McFadyen,  for  the  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

H.  B.  699,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  131-126.18,  131- 
126.19,  and  131-126.26  of  Chapter  131  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  hospital  facilities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  723,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-41 
relating  to  expenses  to  be  paid  by  the  county  of  residence  of  mentally  ill 
patients  or  inebriates. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  874,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  De- 
partment of  Mental  Health  for  grants-in-aid  to  provide  a  sheltered  occupa- 
tional environment  for  certain  mentally  retarded  persons  and  to  provide  for 
day  care  and  residential  care  for  certain  mentally  retarded  children. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  875,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions 
of  community  co-ordinators  for  the  council  on  mental  retardation  to  work 
with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  fund,  and  anti-poverty 
retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  information 
officer. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  613 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  876,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  879,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  city  council  and  the 
qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Reidsville  to  determine  whether  or  not  Alco- 
holic Beverage  Control  Stores  shall  be  established  in  said  city,  and  to  pre- 
scribe the  disposition  of  the  net  funds  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  an 
Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Store  in  the  Town  of  Taylorsville,  Alexander 
County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the 
net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

H.  B.  76,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Washington. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  764,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  the  Town  of  Dallas  in 
Gaston  County  to  operate  utilities  outside  its  corporate  limits  and  define  its 
rights  thereto. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  731,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  526  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1945  so  as  to  make  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of  the  General  Statutes, 
relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental  Employees'  Retirement 
System,  applicable  to  New  Hanover  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy: 


614  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  887,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  expenditure  of  funds  from  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Stores. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Earnhardt: 

H.  B.  888,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain 
necessary  improvements  to  the  Barker  House,  a  historic  site  in  Edenton, 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates: 

H.  B.  889,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  equitable  and  ex- 
peditious settlement  of  controversies  arising  between  boards  of  governing 
bodies  of  the  state  government  or  of  a  state  institution,  and  the  awardees 
of  building  construction  contracts  which  are  subject  to  Article  8  of  Chapter 
143  of  the  General  Statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Street: 

H.  B.  890,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the 
office  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  O'Hanlon  and  Land: 

H.  B.  891,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  one  million  dollars 
($1,000,000)  to  the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Nurse  Registration  and  Nurs- 
ing Education  to  provide  grants-in-aid  to  assist  hospitals  in  establishing  or 
operating  diploma  schools  of  nursing.  Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representatives  Horton  and  Forbes: 

H.  B.  892,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156, 
Subchapter  3,  relating  to  authority  of  commissioners  of  drainage  district 
and  use  of  impounded  water,  right  of  appeal  of  drainage  district,  protection 
of  fish  and  wildlife  habitat. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

By  Representative  Quinn : 

H.  B.  893,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1955,  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land  in  and 
around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Cabarrus 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  615 

H.  B.  894,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  reporting  of  death 
to  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County  where  there  has  been  no  medical  attend- 
ance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  895,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cabarrus  County  to  ap- 
point an  assistant  coroner  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-5  relating  to 
the  compensation  of  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representatives  Quinn  and  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  896,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  public  contracts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  897,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  143 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  Department  of  Administration. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven: 

H.  B.  898,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  an  industrial  education  center  unit  in  Craven  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  899,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  111,  Public  Laws 
of  1925,  pertaining  to  lifesavers  and  surf  boats  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood  and  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  900,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  118-7  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  disbursement  of  firemen's 
relief  funds  in  the  Town  of  Black  Mountain. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Greenwood : 

H.  B.  901,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  841,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Barnardsville  in  Bun- 
combe County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis,  McFadyen  and  Uzzell : 


616  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  902,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3B,  relating  to 
applicability  of  Executive  Budget  Act,  State  Personnel  Act,  Merit  System 
Act,  and  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health,  Development  of  Com- 
munity Mental  Health  Services,  joint  state  and  community  operation  of 
mental  health  clinics,  and  the  committing  of  mentally  ill  persons  charged 
with  crime. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representatives  Collier  of  Iredell,  Moody,  Murphy,  and  Burden : 

H.  B.  903,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Sections 
58-131.1,  131.13  and  131.28  to  permit  deserving  risks  to  receive  the  benefits 
of  favorable  hazard  and  expense  characteristics  with  respect  to  fire  and 
associated  lines  of  insurance,  casualty  insurance,  and  miscellaneous  lines 
of  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  413,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  to  provide  for 
the  organizational  meeting  of  the  city  council. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


CALENDAR 


Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  807,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of 
the  Town  of  Williamston  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that 
town  the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning,  zoning  and  other  regu- 
latory ordinances  within  the  Williamston  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  617 

Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  301,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-346  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  members 
of  the  City  Council  and  of  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  763,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  Gaston  County  and  all 
municipalities  in  Gaston  County  to  enter  into  a  cooperative  association  for 
their  mutual  benefit. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  770,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
relating  to  the  location  of  the  courthouse  in  Rockingham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  859,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  for  four-year  staggered 
terms  of  office  for  members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Lenoir  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  332,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Yadkin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  chairman  and  two 
commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

SPECIAL  ORDER 

The  hour  for  the  Special  Order  having  arrived  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  lays 
before  the  House  for  consideration  H.  B.  218,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
be  known  as  the  Uniform  Commercial  Code. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 


618  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  852,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the  is- 
suance of  bonds  by  municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the 
state  for  public  art  galleries,  museums  and  art  centers. 

On  motion  of  Represent  Dolley  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

S.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  1964  Replacement  Volumes 
3B,  3C  and  3D  and  1965  Replacement  Volumes  2B,  2C  and  2D  of  the  General 

Statutes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  847,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  for  payment  by  the  state  to  the  counties  for 
the  amount  of  the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments  and 
administrative  costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law  to 
incur  in  making  welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  federal 
reservations. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  225,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing  the 
motor  vehicle  laws. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  619 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  590,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  county  medical 
examiner  system  and  to  abolish  the  office  of  coroner  in  certain  counties. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  809,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City 
Board  of  Education  and  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the 
establishment  and  operation  of  a  Child  Development  Research  and  Demon- 
stration Center. 

Representative  Kiser  moves  the  bill  be  recommitted  to  the  Committee  on 
Appropriations. 

Representative  Bahnson  offers  a  substitute  motion  that  the  bill  be  recom- 
mitted to  the  Committee  on  Education  which  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  motion  offered  by  Representative  Kiser. 
This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  811,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  records  of  the  State 
Board  of  Paroles. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  843,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  modify  and  clarify  General  Stat- 
utes 153-9(17)  relating  to  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners  and 
board  of  aldermen  to  close  and  to  supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads  or 
streets. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  prop- 
erly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  State: 

H.  R.  68.  A  Joint  Resolution  memorializing  Congress  to  call  a  convention 
for  the  purpose  of  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  relating  to  the  apportionment  of  State  Legislatures. 


620  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  172.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-45  pertaining  to  distri- 
bution of  copies  of  Session  Laws  and  other  state  publications  by  the  Sec- 
retary of  State. 

S.  B.  289.  An  Act  authorizing-  municipalities  to  designate  and  protect  his- 
toric buildings  and  districts. 

S.  B.  302.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  447  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961  so 
as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Goldsboro 
in  Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  326.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-124  relating  to  balloting 
in  beer  and  wine  and  ABC  elections. 

S.  B.  345.  An  Act  to  ratify  and  confirm  a  certain  municipal  election  of  the 
Town  of  Atlantic  Beach,  April  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  115.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  207  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957 
relating  to  the  Town  of  Snow  Hill. 

H.  B.  315.  An  Act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from  public  highways  in 
Northampton  County. 

H.  B.  355.  An  Act  fixing  the  salaries  and  expense  allowances  of  certain 
officials  and  employees  in  Brunswick  County. 

H.  B.  404.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  creation  of  a  special  capital  outlay 
fund  in  Macon  County. 

H.  B.  448.  An  Act  providing  for  the  municipalities  located  in  Johnston 
County  to  share  in  the  net  profits  arising  from  the  operation  of  Alcoholic 
Beverage  Control  Stores,  now,  or  hereafter  located  in  said  municipalities 
and  county. 

H.  B.  454.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  86  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  entitled  "Barbers"  relating  to  fees. 

H.  B.  508.  An  Act  to  clarify  the  scope  of  General  Statutes  136-111  and  the 
statute  of  limitations  contained  therein. 

H.  B.  535.  An  Act  to  protect  wild  or  feral  hogs  in  Macon  and  Jackson 
Counties. 

H.  B.  554.  An  Act  to  provide  expense  allowances  for  the  deputies  and 
jailer  of  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  609.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General  Statutes  with 
respect  to  the  payment  of  franchise  or  privilege  taxes  by  Electric  Member- 
ship Corporations. 

H.  B.  638.  An  Act  to  add  Vance  County  to  the  provisions  of  Subdivision 
43  of  General  Statutes  153-9. 

H.  B.  645.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Wrightsville 
Beach. 

H.  B.  652.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Franklin  County  to  create  a  building  fund. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  621 

H.  B.  655.  An  Act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Meck- 
lenburg- County. 

H.  B.  661.  An  Act  relating  to  the  taking  of  Fox  in  Yancey  County. 

H.  B.  734.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relating  to  tax  for 
industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to  Rockingham 
County. 

H.  B.  740.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Red  Springs  to  sell  certain 
property  at  private  sale. 

H.  B.  748.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  949  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  the  Peace  Officers'  Association  in  Burke  and  Caldwell  Counties. 

H.  B.  768.  An  Act  to  make  certain  statutes  regulating  planning  and  zon- 
ing applicable  to  Lenoir  County. 

H.  B.  782.  An  Act  to  amend  and  empower  the  governing  body  of  the  City 
of  Durham  to  provide  for  storerooms,  restaurants,  observation  decks,  heli- 
ports and  other  facilities  in  connection  with  off-street  parking  structures 
and  facilities  and  water  storage  facilities  and  to  lease  or  rent  the  same  for 
revenue  purposes. 

H.  B.  783.  An  Act  to  authorize  and  empower  the  governing  body  of  the 
City  of  Durham  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  zoning  regulations, 
restrictions,  and  boundaries,  and  public  hearings  thereupon  as  to  areas  to 
be  annexed  to  the  corporate  boundaries  after  the  adoption  of  the  annexation 
ordinance  and  prior  to  its  effective  date  so  that  such  zoning  regulations  will 
be  effective  as  to  such  annexed  area  simultaneously  with  the  effective  date 
of  such  annexation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


EIGHTY-SIXTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Thursday,  May  13,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverand  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Hicks  and  Land  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
tomorrow. 

Representative  Falls  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today  and 
tomorrow. 


622  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Earnhardt,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  John  W.  Graham,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Chowan  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett,  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Neill  Ross,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Frank  Taylor,  a  former  Speaker  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  from  Wayne  County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  882,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  410 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1951,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1223  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  Person  County 
Criminal  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Efird,  for  the  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in 
rates  for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to 
the  employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and 
to  modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to 
withhold  benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supereme  Court;  to  change  the 
beginning  date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain 
provisions  of  said  chapter. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  and  consolidate  Articles  9 
and  9A  of  Chapter  90  of  the  General  Statutes  with  respect  to  the  practice 
of  nursing. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  90-203 
and  to  designate  terms  of  office  and  manner  of  election  of  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors  and  to 
prescribe  their  qualifications. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  623 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166.1 
(i)  to  permit  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  furnish  names  of 
insurers  shown  upon  reports  filed  under  General  Statutes  20-166.1. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-51  so  as 
to  permit  survivors  of  motor  vehicle  accidents  to  be  examined  in  their  own 
behalf  against  executors,  administrators,  guardians  or  trustees  of  certain 
persons. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  837,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  suspension  of  driver's 
license  for  nonpayment  of  judgment. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  901,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  841,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Barnardsville  in  Bun- 
combe County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  600,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  816,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Alliance 
in  Pamlico  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  870,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1281  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  New  Bei*n. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  878,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Center- 
ville  in  Franklin  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  881,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  57  of  the  1919' 
Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1159  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws,  relating  to  the  taxing  power  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in 
Union  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  883,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  18  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  regulating  the 
subdivision  of  land  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Elizabethtown. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


624  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  890,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the 
office  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  893,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1955  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land  in 
and  around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Cabarrus 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  894,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  reporting  of  death 
to  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County  where  there  has  been  no  medical  attend- 
ance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  895,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cabarrus  County  to  ap- 
point an  Assistant  Coroner  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-5  relating  to 
the  compensation  of  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  900,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  118-7  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  disbursement  of  firemen's 
relief  funds  in  the  Town  of  Black  Mountain. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  36,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  Pitt  Couny. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Raleigh  to 
assess  the  cost  of  a  sidewalk  constructed  on  one  side  of  a  street  against 
property  owners  on  both  sides  of  the  street. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  B.  675,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  and  establish  a  volunteer 
police  auxiliary  for  the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  677,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  a  police  cadet  program 
for  the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  297,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Governor  to  appoint  special  police 
so  as  to  include  auction  companies  within  General  Statutes  74A-1. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  625 

By  Representative  Ragsdale,  for  the  Committee  on  Select  House  Com- 
mittee. 

H.  B.  560,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  laws  relating  to  the 
conservation  of  marine  and  estaurine  and  wildlife  resources. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

H.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  827  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  closed  season  on  foxes  in  Perquimans  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  540,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  control  the  taking  of  foxes  in  Dup- 
lin County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  680,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  law 
authorizing  the  posting  of  notices  prohibiting  hunting,  fishing,  or  trapping 
and  to  authorize  the  placing  of  such  notices  around  the  waters  and  ponds 
to  be  protected. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  749,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  hunting  of  game  with 
hand  guns  in  Burke  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  hunting  of  European  wild 
boar  in  Avery,  Burke,  Caldwell,  and  Watauga  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Vaughn: 

H.  B.  904,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-178 
relating  to  membership  on  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representatives  Wallace  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  905,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-96 
relating  to  the  withdrawal  of  dedicated  streets. 


626  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

And, 

H.  B.  906,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-66.3 
so  as  to  clarify  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  use  the  procedures  pro- 
vided by  Article  9,  Chapter  136  of  the  General  Statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representatives  Edwards  and  Auman: 

H.  B.  907,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9  of  Chapter  134 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  medical  and  surgical  treatment 
for  students  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State  Board  of  Juvenile  Correc- 
tion. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Crawford  of  Swain,  Messer,  Thornburg  and  Zickgraf : 

H.  R.  908,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Stewart  Udall  not  to  impose  a  schedule  of  automobile  fees  or  entrance  fees 
or  picnic  table  fees  in  the  recreational  areas  of  the  Great  Smoky  Mountains 
National  Park. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

By  Representatives  Ramsey  of  Person,  Paschall  and  Ervin: 

H.  B.  909,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  interpreters  for  deaf 
persons  in  legal  proceedings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Institutions  for  the  Deaf. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston : 

H.  B.  910,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  relieve  cer- 
tain friends  of  Bentonville  Battleground. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Bailey: 

H.  B.  911,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-42 
relating  to  certain  actions  concerning  real  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  912,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  so 
as  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  property-hauling  vehicles  those  which 
are  used  in  hauling  wood  chips  from  the  place  where  the  wood  is  converted 
into  chips  to  the  plant  where  same  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pulp  or 
paper. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  627 

H.  B.  913,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  914,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  371  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  the  Town  of  Drexel  to  appropriate  and  pay  funds  to  the  Drexel  Com- 
munity Center. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connec- 
tion with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  im- 
proved residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation  of 
motorboat  regulations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  106-239  of  the 
General  Statutes  relative  to  an  excise  tax  on  certain  oleomargarine. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

S.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-127.2 
to  make  it  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  329,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  Tenth,  Twenty-First,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Judicial  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  alcoholic  beverage  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock, 
Watauga  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

S.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  additional  and 
alternative  method  for  financing  municipal  parking  facilities  by  means  of 
revenue  bonds  and  by  the  levy  of  special  assessments  on  benefited  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 


628  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  218,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  be  known  as  the  Uniform  Com- 
mercial Code. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendments  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 

follows: 

H.  B.  807,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of  the 
Town  of  Williamston  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that  town 
the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning,  zoning  and  other  regulatory 
ordinances  within  the  Williamston  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Randolph  County  in  its  discretion  to  levy  a  special  school 
tax  for  the  benefit  of  the  capital  outlay  fund  and/or  current  expense  school 
fund  subject  to  a  referendum. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Garner  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,   Bur- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  629 

den,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  793,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the 
qualified  voters  of  Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of 
the  Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  for  the  issuance  of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building 
bonds  of  Richmond  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  E.  827,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1104  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  establishment  of  public  libraries  by  Wake 
County  or  the  municipalities  therein. 


630  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  873,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  158  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Elizabeth  City. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn. 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  729,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  New  Hanover  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county 
officers. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  631 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  731,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  526  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1945  so  as  to  make  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes, relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental  Employees  Re- 
tirement System,  applicable  to  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  747,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14A  of  Chapter 
160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  pro- 
visions thereof  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  777,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  posting  of  political,  busi- 
ness and  commercial  advertisement  in  Carteret  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  792,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Retirement  System 
of  New  Hanover  County  and  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners of  New  Hanover  County  with  respect  to  Retirement  Systems. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Clark  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  824,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Henderson  County  for  industrial  development 
and  other  purposes,  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  825,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  City  of  Hendersonville  for  industrial  devel- 
opment and  other  purposes,  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  856,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  the  compensation  of  members 
of  the  Chowan  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  857,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  365  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  terms  of  office  of  members  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Jones  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  861,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  divide  Lee  County  School  Admin- 
istrative Unit  into  four  districts  and  establish  the  method  of  nominating 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education  thereof. 


632  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  866,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  446,  Public-Local 
and  Private  Laws  of  1931,  relating  to  the  emergency  and  pension  fund  for 
law  enforcement  officers  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  867,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  continue  the  existence  of  the  Pub- 
lic Library  of  Charlotte  and  Mecklenburg  County,  and  to  consolidate  and 
amend  the  Statutes  establishing  it. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  868,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  conditions  under  which 
the  City  of  Charlotte  is  authorized  to  transfer  property  to  Mecklenburg 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  871,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  452  of  the  Private 
Laws  of  1913,  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sharpsburg,  relative  to  the  ap- 
pointment or  employment  of  the  chief  of  police  and  other  police  officers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  879,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  City  Council  and  the 
qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Reidsville  to  determine  whether  or  not  alco- 
holic beverage  control  stores  shall  be  established  in  said  city,  and  to  pre- 
scribe the  disposition  of  the  net  funds  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  926  of  the  1947 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  establishing  the  Charlotte  Firemen's  Re- 
tirement System,  as  amended,  to  provide  authority  to  invest  in  common  and 
preferred  stocks. 

Representative  Hicks  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  309,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  Urban  Development  Law  and  authorizing  dis- 
position of  property  by  redevelopment  commissions  to  certain  nonprofit  cor- 
porations or  associations  at  private  sale  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable 
to  Mecklenburg  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  310,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly 
Station  in  Moore  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  336,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  registration  of  voters 
residing  within  the  city  limits  of  the  City  of  Rocky  Mount. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  633 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  337,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Nash  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  349,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subdivision  (31),  Section 
431,  Article  4,  Chapter  IX  of  the  Rocky  Mount  City  Charter  in  Chapter  938, 
Session  Laws  of  1963. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  350,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  police  and  certain  other 
appointive  officers  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro  to  reside  outside  the  corporate 
limits  of  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  351,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  counting  of  ballots 
cast  for  group  candidates  in  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  352,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held 
in  the  Town  of  Tarboro  in  Edgecombe  County  to  determine  whether  certain 
sections  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  they  pertain 
to  the  form  of  government  and  to  the  number  and  election  of  the  members 
of  the  City  Council  and  the  election  of  Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  355,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  an 
alcoholic  beverage  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Taylorsville,  Alexander 
County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the 
net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  359,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  Chapter  812  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1947  by  adding  a  new  Section  15  providing  for  dissolution  of  library 
established  under  act  upon  new  library  being  established  under  160-68  of 
the  General  Statutes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  375,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  City  of  Jacksonville  in  Onslow  County  to  convey  certain  real  property 
not  needed  for  municipal  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  338,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  1964  Replacement  Volumes 
3B,  3C  and  3D  and  1965  Replacement  Volumes  2B,  2C  and  2D  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


634  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Article 
9,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  in- 
spection fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  699,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  131-126.18,  131- 
126.19  and  131-126.26  of  Chapter  131  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  hospital  facilities. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  635 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  245,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford, Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  527,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 


636  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  29-30 (a) 
to  enumerate  classes  of  real  property  not  subject  to  the  elective  life  inter- 
est of  a  surviving  spouse. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  52  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  property  rights  of  married  persons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  Committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  P.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  30-1, 
30-2,  and  30-3,  relating  to  dissent  from  wills. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  321,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31A-l(d) 
relating  to  instances  when  a  married  person  may  convey  his  or  her  prop- 
erty without  the  spouse's  joinder. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-13.2 
relating  to  the  competency  of  married  persons  under  twenty-one  as  to  cer- 
tain transactions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-13 
so  as  to  eliminate  necessity  for  joinder  of  either  husband  or  wife  in  a  pur- 
chase-money mortgage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  30-9 
relating  to  conveyancing  without  the  joinder  of  an  insane  wife. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  35-12 
relating  to  the  sale  of  land  of  the  wife  of  a  lunatic. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  326,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-7 
relating  to  the  execution  of  instruments  affecting  the  title  of  married 
persons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  637 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-12  to 
provide  that  married  persons  may  execute  powers  of  attorney  affecting  their 
real  and  personal  property. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  328,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  instruments  af- 
fecting married  women's  titles. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  620,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  391,  Public  Laws 
of  1937,  relating  to  assistance  to  voters  in  Cherokee  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  627,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-36 
relating  to  the  payment  of  license  taxes  by  certain  persons  authorized  to 
engage  in  the  public  practice  of  accounting. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  E.  723,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-41 
relating  to  expenses  to  be  paid  by  the  county  of  residence  of  mentally  ill 
patients  or  inebriates. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  831,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  120  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Section  33,  relating  to  mileage  allowance 
of  certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  855,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for 
the  crime  of  dueling. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2 
relating  to  disbursement  by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to 
an  intestate,  and  to  repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 


638  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  208,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  125-3, 
relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Library. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-144 
relating  to  recognition  of  gain  or  loss  upon  corporate  liquidation  for  income 
purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  May  14,  1965. 

S.  B.  271,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-57 
relating  to  the  consent  of  local  road  authorities  to  change  or  abandon 
roads  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-54  as  it  relates  to  General  Stat- 
utes 136-57. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6  of  Chapter  115  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  superintendents  of  school 
administrative  units  to  assist  in  obtaining  Social  Security  Act  account 
numbers  for  high  school  pupils. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  320,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic 
Safety  Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  consideration  of  the  bill  and  amend- 
ment is  postponed  until  Friday,  May  14,  1965. 

S.  B.  358,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9(17) 
relating  to  required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 


ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  332.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Yadkin  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  639 

S.  B.  413.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  115,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Lumberton,  to  provide  for  the  organiza- 
tional meeting  of  the  City  Council. 

H.  B.  290.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  as  it  relates  to  soil 
and  water  conservation  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  applicable  to  Scot- 
land County. 

H.  B.  576.  An  Act  to  establish  a  law  library  in  Alamance  County. 

H.  B.  643.  An  Act  to  extend  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Murphy. 

H.  B.  814.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  city  liquor  control 
stores  in  the  City  of  Statesville  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for 
the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  stores. 

H.  B.  815.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  982,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  relating 
to  the  establishment  of  liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Hamlet,  Richmond 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sawyer,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


EIGHTY-SEVENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  May  14,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Earl  Gibson,  Pastor  of  the  Glen  Alpine 
Methodist  Church,  Glen  Alpine,  N.  C. 

Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story  the  motion  by  which  S.  B.  358,  en- 
titled "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
relating  to  required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway",  failed  to 
pass  its  second  reading  is  reconsidered  and  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

REPORT  OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 

H.  B.  784,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  qualified  electors  of 
Halifax  County  to  determine  the  tenure  of  office  for  members  of  the  County 
Board  of  Commissioners. 

21 


640  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  869,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  Scotland  Neck  City 
Administrative  Unit  if  such  establishment  is  approved  by  a  referendum  or 
special  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prevent  unreasonable  disclosure  of 
bank  customer  records. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  E.  213,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  37-5 
relating  to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as  prin- 
cipal and  income. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  deeds  executed 
by  non-resident  banks. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  appoint  an  Assistant  Recorder  of  the 
County  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Moody,  for  the  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 

H.  B.  644,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination,  election 
and  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of 
Chatham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Moody  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  885,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  expenditure  of  profits 
from  the  alcoholic  beverage  control  stores  in  Vance  County  by  the  City  of 
Henderson. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  886,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  City 
of  Henderson  upon  the  question  of  amending  the  Charter  to  establish  the 
council-manager  form  of  government. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  536,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  annual  safety  equip- 
ment inspection  of  motor  vehicles. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  641 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calen- 
dar for  Special  Order  on  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

S.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-98  to 
exempt  from  the  chain  store  license  tax  nonprofit  organizations  selling 
merchandise  made  by  handicapped  persons. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

H.  R.  908,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Stewart  Udall  not  to  impose  a  schedule  of  automobile  fees  or  entrance  fees 
or  picnic  table  fees  in  the  recreational  areas  of  the  Great  Smoky  Mountains 
National  Park. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  without  endorsement. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  915,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-116 
and  105-120  so  as  to  revise  the  allocation  formula  for  franchise  taxes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Holshouser,  Garren  and  Isaac: 

H.  B.  916,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  speed  control  devices  on 
certain  motor  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Hicks,  Garinger,  Goodman,  Ritch  and  Vogler: 

H.  B.  917,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Charlotte. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Zollicoffer,  Gregory  of  Halifax  and  Pickard: 

H.  R.  918,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  Commission  to  study  the  question 
of  whether  or  not  graduates  of  some  schools  of  osteopathy  teaching  medicine 
are  or  may  be  qualified  to  be  permitted  to  take  the  examination  now  re- 
quired for  the  practice  of  medicine  in  North  Carolina. 


642  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  919,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  authority  to  construct — Capital 
Improvement  Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation). 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Robeson: 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

By  Representative  Horton: 

H.  B.  921,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Greene  County  to  lease 
school  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Barbee : 

H.  B.  922,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of  ac- 
cumulated funds  of  the  Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association  of 
Edgecombe  and  Nash  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
unexpended  balances  from  bond  funds  left  over  after  the  completion  of  hos- 
pital projects  of  the  Mental  Health  System  to  the  appropriation  for  the 
completion  of  the  sewage  disposal  plant  at  Cherry  Hospital. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 115  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  public  school  system,  for 
the  purpose  of  making  the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist  the 
local  school  units  to  meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of  Federal 
funds. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  643 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Randolph  County  in  its  discretion  to  levy  a  special  school 
tax  for  the  benefit  of  the  capital  outlay  fund  and/or  current  expense  school 
fund  subject  to  a  referendum. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Eurden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  793,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the 
qualified  voters  of  Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of 
the  Rockingham  City  School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School 
Administrative  Unit  and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  for  the  issuance  of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building 
bonds  of  Richmond  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Eennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Eurden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,    McKnight,    McMillan    of    Robeson,    McMillan    of    Wake,    Merritt, 


644  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  827,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1104  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  establishment  of  public  libraries  by  Wake 
County  or  the  municipalities  therein. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  873,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  158  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Elizabeth  City. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Erinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  645 

ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  816,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Alliance 
in  Pamlico  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brinson  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  878,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Center- 
ville  in  Franklin  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin. 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 


646  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  881,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  57  of  the  1919 
Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1159  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  taxing  power  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in  Union 
County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  36,  Session  Laws  of 
1965,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  Pitt  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,   Quinn,    Ragsdale,    Ramsey   of   Madison,    Ramsey   of    Person,    Raynor, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  647 

Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Raleigh  to 
assess  the  cost  of  a  sidewalk  constructed  on  one  side  of  a  street  against 
property  owners  on  both  sides  of  the  street. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  827  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  closed  season  on  foxes  in  Perquimans  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  540,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  control  the  taking  of  foxes  in 
Duplin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  600,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  675,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  and  establish  a  Volun- 
teer Police  Auxiliary  for  the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


648  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  677,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  a  police  cadet  program 
for  the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  749,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  hunting  of  game  with 
hand  guns  in  Burke  County 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  870,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1281  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  New  Bern. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  882,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  410 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1951,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1223  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  Person  County 
Criminal  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  883,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  18  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  regulating  the  sub- 
division of  land  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Elizabethtown. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  890,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the 
office  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  893,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1955,  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land  in 
and  around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Cabarrus 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  894,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  reporting  of  death 
to  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County,  where  there  has  been  no  medical 
attendance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  May  19,  1965. 

H.  E.  895,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cabarrus  County  to 
appoint  an  Assistant  Coroner  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-5  relating 
to  the  compensation  of  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  May  19,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  649 

H.  B.  900,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  118-7  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  disbursement  of  Firemen's 
Relief  funds  in  the  Town  of  Black  Mountain. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  901,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  841,  Session  Laws 
of  1959,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Barnardsville  in  Bun- 
combe County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Article 
9,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  in- 
spection fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Erinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — -108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  699,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Sections  131-126.18,  131- 
126.19  and  131-126.26  of  Chapter  131  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  hospital  facilities. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,   Hill,   Hofler,   Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson   of   Duplin, 


650  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  245,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Brewer,  Erinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Craw- 
ford of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in 
rates  for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to 
the  employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and 
to  modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to 
withhold  benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the 
beginning  date  of  penalties  for  claimants ;  and  to  further  clarify  certain 
provisions  of  said  Chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Monday,  May  17,  1965. 

H.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-12  to 
provide  that  married  persons  may  execute  powers  of  attorney  affecting  their 
real  and  personal  property. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  651 

Representative  Galifianakis  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-51  so 
as  to  permit  survivors  of  motor  vehicle  accidents  to  be  examined  in  their 
own  behalf  against  executors,  administrators,  guardians  or  trustees  of  cer- 
tain persons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  Committee 
amendments  are  adopted. 

Representative  Bailey  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  680,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  law 
authorizing  the  posting  of  notices  prohibiting  hunting,  fishing,  or  trapping 
and  to  authorize  the  placing  of  such  notices  around  the  waters  and  ponds 
to  be  protected. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  837,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  suspension  of  driver's 
license  for  nonpayment  of  judgment. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  hunting  of  European 
wild  boar  in  Avery,  Burke,  Caldwell,  and  Watauga  Counties. 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  192,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166.1  (i) 
to  permit  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  furnish  names  of  insurers 
shown  upon  reports  filed  under  General  Statutes  20-166.1. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  228,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  and  consolidate  Articles  9 
and  9A  of  Chapter  90  of  the  General  Statutes  with  respect  to  the  practice  of 
nursing. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  90-203 
and  to  designate  terms  of  office  and  manner  of  election  of  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors  and  to 
prescribe  their  qualifications. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

S.  B.  251,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-144 
relating  to  recognition  of  gain  or  loss  upon  corporate  liquidation  for  income 
tax  purposes. 


652  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Earbee  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  358,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
relating  to  required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway. 

Representative  Galifianakis  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  361,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  297,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Governor  to  appoint  special  police 
so  as  to  include  auction  companies  within  General  Statutes  74A-1. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  208.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  125-3,  relating  to  the  com- 
pensation of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Library. 

S.  B.  225.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183  relating  to  duties  and 
powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing  the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

S.  B.  271.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-57  relating  to  the  con- 
sent of  local  road  authorities  to  change  or  abandon  roads  and  to  amend 
General  Statutes  136-54  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  136-57. 

S.  B.  309.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  Urban  Development  Law  and  authorizing  disposition  of  prop- 
erty by  redevelopment  commissions  to  certain  nonprofit  corporations  or  as- 
sociations at  private  sale  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Mecklenburg 
County. 

S.  B.  310.  An  Act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly  Station  in  Moore  County. 

S.  B.  320.  An  Act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic  Safety  Authority. 

S.  B.  336.  An  Act  relating  to  registration  of  voters  residing  within  the 
city  limits  of  the  City  of  Rocky  Mount. 

S.  E.  337.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  96  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Nash  County 
for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  653 

S.  B.  338.  An  Act  adopting  1964  Replacement  Volumes  3B,  3C  and  3D  and 
1965  Replacement  Volumes  2B,  2C  and  2D  of  the  General  Statutes. 

S.  B.  349.  An  Act  to  amend  Subdivision  (31),  Section  431,  Article  4, 
Chapter  IX  of  the  Rocky  Mount  City  Charter  in  Chapter  938,  Session  Laws 
of  1963. 

S.  B.  350.  An  Act  to  authorize  police  and  certain  other  appointive  officers 
of  the  Town  of  Tarboro  to  reside  outside  the  corporate  limits  of  said  town. 

S.  B.  351.  An  Act  relative  to  the  counting  of  ballots  cast  for  group  can- 
didates in  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

S.  B.  352.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  to  be  held  in  the  Town  of 
Tarboro  in  Edgecombe  County  to  determine  whether  certain  sections  of  the 
General  Statutes  shall  be  amended  insofar  as  they  pertain  to  the  form  of 
government  and  to  the  number  and  election  of  the  members  of  the  City 
Council  and  the  election  of  Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Tarboro. 

S.  B.  355.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  an  alcoholic  beverage 
control  store  in  the  Town  of  Taylorsville,  Alexander  County,  upon  a  vote  of 
the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the 
operation  of  such  store. 

S.  B.  359.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  812  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1947  by 
adding  a  new  Section  15  providing  for  dissolution  of  library  established 
under  act  upon  new  library  being  established  under  #160-68  of  the  General 
Statutes. 

S.  B.  375.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Jackson- 
ville in  Onslow  County  to  convey  certain  real  property  not  needed  for  mu- 
nicipal purposes. 

H.  B.  650.  An  Act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the  police  officers  of  the 
Town  of  Roseboro  in  Sampson  County. 

H.  B.  679.  An  Act  to  provide  compensation  for  the  Mayor  and  members 
of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  Town  of  Hamlet,  Richmond  County. 

H.  B.  695.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1108,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  concern- 
ing the  election  of  members  of  the  Orange  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  696.  An  Act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  Manly  Station  in  Moore 
County. 

H.  B.  700.  An  Act  to  provide  for  compensation  for  the  Mayor  of  the  Town 
of  Winterville,  Pitt  County. 

H.  B.  706.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1013  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Edenton. 

H.  B.  710.  An  Act  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Chatham  County. 

H.  B.  718.  An  Act  to  create  the  Windsor  Township  Development  Commis- 
sion in  Bertie  County  and  prescribe  its  powers  and  duties. 


654  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  719.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  814  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959 
authorizing  appropriations  by  the  Eoard  of  Commissioners  of  Bertie  County 
for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes. 

H.  B.  732.  An  Act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  police  officers  of  the  Town 
of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  738.  An  Act  to  establish  districts  for  the  selection  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  Dare  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered  terms. 

H.  B.  744.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  87  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961, 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Chapel  Hill. 

H.  B.  745.  An  Act  relating  to  the  terms  of  office  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Windsor  in  Bertie  County. 

H.  B.  746.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  296  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of 
1939,  as  amended  by  Chapter  721  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  clarifying 
limitations  upon  the  investment  of  the  Winston-Salem  Employees  Retire- 
ment Fund. 

H.  B.  750.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Lincoln  County  to  make  appropriations  for  certain  public  purposes. 

H.  B.  752.  An  Act  to  amend  Subdivision  (55)  of  General  Statutes  153-9, 
relating  to  the  power  of  counties  to  regulate  and  prohibit  certain  activities, 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Catawba  County. 

H.  B.  758.  An  Act  requiring  a  building  permit  in  Chowan  County. 

H.  E.  771.  An  Act  creating  a  bird  sanctuary  within  the  territorial  limits 
of  the  Town  of  Atkinson  in  Pender  County. 

H.  B.  773.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-135,  relating  to  cutting 
or  removing  another's  timber  in  Granville  County. 

H.  B.  780.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Durham 
to  expend  public  funds  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  sites  and  rights  of  way 
and  for  engineering  and  planning  for  the  extension  of  utilities  and  other 
capital  facilities  necessary  to  bring  such  services  into  areas  proposed  to  be 
annexed,  providing  the  bonds  or  other  financial  authorization  or  finances 
required  for  such  expenditures  have  been  approvd  by  the  people  at  an  elec- 
tion thereon. 

H.  B.  797.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  employment  of  a  full-time  deputy 
sheriff  in  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  805.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  327,  Session  Laws  of  1943,  relating 
to  the  appointment  of  a  county  accountant  for  Brunswick  County. 

H.  B.  844.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  91  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1881  relat- 
ing to  municipal  elections  in  the  Town  of  Lewiston. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  655 

EIGHTY-EIGHTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  May  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Heath. 

Representative  Thomason,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thomason,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  at  8:00  P.  M.,  Monday,  May  17,  1965. 


EIGHTY-NINTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Monday  Night,  May  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  725,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  members  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank  County  and  their  compensation. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  917,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Charlotte. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


656  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Eills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Barr  and  Bunn: 

H.  B.  923,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  the  sum  of  $15,000.00  from  the  general  fund  to  be  used  for 
making  improvements  to  the  State  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  924,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  298,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  as  amended  by  Chapter  391,  Session  Laws  of  1961,  to  permit  the 
Forsyth  County  Employees'  Retirement  Fund  to  be  invested  in  those  types 
of  securities  or  other  investments  authorized  by  law  for  the  investment  of 
assets  of  domestic  life  insurance  companies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  925,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55A,  the  nonprofit 
corporation  act,  of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  therein  authority  to 
restate  the  charter  of  a  nonprofit  corporation  to  which  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  55A  are  applicable. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson  and  McMillan  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  926,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  appointing  certain  members  of  the 
Fairmont  City  Board  of  Education. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

And, 

H.  B.  927,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Caro- 
lina, so  as  to  redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections  in  the 
town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representatives  Speed,  Lane,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Gunn,  Wicker, 
Brumby,  Paschall  and  Thomason: 

H.  B.  928,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143,  Article  38,  as 
it  relates  to  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Water  Resources. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  657 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  E.  929,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  $750,000 
to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  use  for  the  purchase  of  land  in  the 
Research  Triangle  Fark  to  make  it  available  to  the  federal  government  for 
the  Environmental  Health  Center. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  930,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-5 
so  as  to  provide  that  the  establishment  of  new  community  colleges,  technical 
institutes,  and  industrial  training  centers,  and  the  conversion  of  existing 
institutions  into  different  types  of  institutions  shall  be  subject  to  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Governor  and  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission,  and  to  pro- 
vide that  the  distribution  of  funds  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the 
Executive  Budget  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson : 

H.  B.  931,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
to  specify  that  records  required  to  be  recorded  therein  need  not  be  probated. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  932,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-39 
relating  to  the  time  for  filing  of  annual  accounts  by  guardians. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes,  so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  151,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14,  Chapter  113,  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  fishing  in  boundary  waters  by  boundary 
county  residents  and  landowners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  280,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  20-279.21 
relating  to  the  limits  of  uninsured  motorist  coverage  in  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 


658  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  lease  unused  and  surplus  real  estate  to  other  schools  and 
educational  institutions  supported  in  whole  or  in  part  by  tax  funds  or  other 
public  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  288,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.25 
relating  to  proof  of  financial  responsibility. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-224 
to  make  all  the  provisions  of  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  motor  vehicles,  applicable  in  the  use  of  the  streets,  alleys  and  driveways 
on  the  properties  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  and  to  author- 
ize the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  to  adopt  additional  rules, 
regulations  and  ordinances  relating  to  use  of  streets,  alleys  and  driveways 
and  relating  to  the  safety  and  welfare  of  persons  using  the  properties  of  the 
Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 

S.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89,  Session  Laws  of 
1965,  relating  to  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  360,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Education  to  release  an  interest  in  real  estate  by  quitclaim  deed. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  370,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  95  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  maximum  hours  of  employment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-154  (b) 
to  require  operators  of  vehicles  to  give  continuous  signal  of  intention  to  turn 
at  least  200  feet  before  turning. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-131 
relating  to  procedure  after  hearing  on  demurrer. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  judgments  of  domestic 
relations  courts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Cherokee  Indian  Trout 
Fishing  Program. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  659 

S.  B.  374,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  institutions  of 
higher  learning  to  participate  in  the  sixth-year  program  of  graduate, 
planned,  non-duplicating  instruction  for  superintendents,  assistant  superin- 
tendents, and  principals  of  public  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-254.11 
to  permit  additional  persons  to  be  covered  under  joint  action  to  insure 
elderly  laws. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  50  of  the  General  Statutes  in  order  that  divorce  may  be 
obtained  after  a  one  year  separation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  434,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  H.  B.  218  by  renumbering 
the  section  numbers  of  the  Uniform  Commercial  Code  as  enacted  in  said 
H.  B.  218  to  conform  with  the  section  numbers  of  the  National  Uniform 
Commercial  Code. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  816,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Alliance 
in  Pamlico  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Eahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer— 113. 


660  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  878,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Center- 
ville  in  Franklin  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Eahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  E.  881,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  57  of  the  1919 
Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1159  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  relating  to  the  taxing  power  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in 
Union  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Eahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  661 

Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  314,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  36,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  Pitt  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Eahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  318,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Raleigh  to 
assess  the  cost  of  a  sidewalk  constructed  on  one  side  of  a  street  against 
property  owners  on  both  sides  of  the  street. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Eahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood, 
Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 


662  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  644,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  nomination,  election 
and  compensation  of  the  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of 
Chatham  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  784,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  qualified  electors  of 
Halifax  County  to  determine  the  tenure  of  office  for  members  of  the  County 
Board  of  Commissioners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  869,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  Scotland  Neck  City 
Administrative  Unit  if  such  establishment  is  approved  by  a  referendum  or 
special  election. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  885,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  expenditure  of  profits 
from  the  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Vance  County  by  the  City  of 
Henderson. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  886,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  City 
of  Henderson  upon  the  question  of  amending  the  charter  to  establish  the 
council-manager  form  of  government. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  324,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Halifax  County  to  appoint  an  assistant  recorder  of  the 
county  court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations ;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the 
employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  beginning 
date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  provisions  of 
said  chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

The  amendment  being  material,  the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar  for  its 
second  roll  call  reading. 

H.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-51  so 
as  to  permit  survivors  of  motor  vehicle  accidents  to  be  examined  in  their 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  663 

own    behalf   against   executors,    administrators,    guardians    or    trustees    of 
certain  persons. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-98  to 
exempt  from  the  chain  store  license  tax  nonprofit  organizations  selling  mer- 
chandise made  by  handicapped  persons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

S.  B.  168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prevent  unreasonable  disclosure 
of  bank  customer  records. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  213,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  37-5  relat- 
ing to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as  principal 
and  as  income. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  May  19,  1965. 

S.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  deeds  executed  by 
nonresident  banks. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  May  18,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


NINETIETH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  May  18,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Forbes  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 


664  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  927,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Caro- 
lina, so  as  to  redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections  in  the 
town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  374,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  institutions  of 
higher  learning  to  participate  in  the  sixth-year  program  of  graduate,  plan- 
ned, non-duplicating  instruction  for  superintendents,  assistant  superin- 
tendents, and  principals  of  public  schools. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  863,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  so  as  to  clarify  the  present  exceptions  and  to 
specifically  exclude  one  or  two-family  residences  and  farm  buildings  from 
the  requirement  for  plans  for  such  buildings  to  be  prepared  by  a  registered 
architect. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No. 
2. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  50  of  the  General  Statutes  in  order  that  divorce  may  be 
obtained  after  a  one  year  separation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  R.  918,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  question 
of  whether  or  not  graduates  of  some  schools  of  osteopathy  teaching  medicine 
are  or  may  be  qualified  to  be  permitted  to  take  the  examination  now  required 
for  the  practice  of  medicine  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  by  adding  thereto  an  article  setting  forth  fiduciary  powers 
which  may  be  incorporated  by  reference. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-175 
to  remove  assault  and  battery  from  the  list  of  torts  the  cause  of  action  for 
which  does  not  survive. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  665 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  reading  of  deposi- 
tions of  physicians  who  reside  outside  the  county  where  trial  is  held. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  906,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-66.3 
so  as  to  clarify  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  use  the  procedures  pro- 
vided by  Article  9,  Chapter  136  of  the  General  Statutes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION  OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Harriss : 

H.  B.  933,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-58.2, 
relating-  to  motor  vehicle  liens. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  E.  934,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-200 
so  as  to  repeal  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  establish  civil  service 
commissions  and  to  authorize  the  adoption  of  ordinances  governing*  person- 
nel administration. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  935,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  1-339.72, 
as  the  same  appears  in  Volume  1A  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina, validating  certain  judicial  foreclosures  and  other  sales  as  to  publica- 
tion of  notice. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Mills  and  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  936,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Onslow  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members  and 
chairman  of  the  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  937,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Board  of  Education  for  the  purpose  of  financing  and  establishing 
an  industrial  education  center  in  Onslow  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 


666  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  938,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  52 
of  the  General  Statutes  with  reference  to  the  execution  of  separation  agree- 
ments between  husband  and  wife. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Eahnson : 

H.  B.  939,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  46-20  to 
specify  that  report  required  to  be  registered  thereto  need  not  be  probated 
by  clerk  of  court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  940,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1- 
339.8(d)  relating  to  public  sales  of  separate  tracts  in  different  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  941,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  11-11  to 
delete  the  oath  there  prescribed  for  witnesses  to  prove  a  will. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

MESSAGE   FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  Benefit  Act,  and  make  the  provisions  applicable  to  all 
law  enforcement  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts ;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the 
employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  pro- 
visions of  said  chapter. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for  Wednesday,  May  19,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  667 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  917,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Charlotte. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Eailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 
118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  725,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  members  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Pasquotank  County  and  their  compensation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  Chairman  and 
two  Commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

SPECIAL  ORDER 

The  hour  for  the  Special  Order  having  arrived  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  lays 
before  the  House  for  consideration  H.  B.  536,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
provide  for  annual  safety  equipment  inspection  of  motor  vehicles. 

Representative  Eagles  offers  three  amendments  which  are  adopted. 


668  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Moody  offers  an  amendment  and  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and 
"noes"  on  the  question  of  its  adoption.  The  call  prevails  and  the  "ayes"  and 
"noes"  are  called. 

The  amendment  fails  of  adoption  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Barbee, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Choate,  Dolley,  Drake,  Euliss,  Forbes, 
Garner,  Garren,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  McFadyen, 
Moody,  Owens,  Pickard,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Sawyer,  Snyder,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Thomason,  Wicker  and  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus — 39. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Eahnson, 
Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin 
of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lane, 
Lupton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ragsdale, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stanford,  Tate, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 75. 

Representative  Pickard  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  Eagles  calls  the  previous  question.  This  motion  prevails. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives 
Auman,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Hali- 
fax, Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 76. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  669 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Barbee, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Burden,  Dolley,  Euliss,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Leatherman,  McGlamery,  Moody,  Owens,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Sawyer,  Snyder,  Street,  Tart,  Thomason, 
Vaughn,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus  and  Wood — 36. 

The  following  pairs  are  announced:  Representative  Arledge  votes  "noe", 
were  Representative  Hofier  present  he  would  vote  "aye";  Representative 
Johnson  of  Duplin  votes  "noe",  were  Representative  Bailey  present  he  would 
vote  "aye". 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  over-drawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the 
employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship ;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  pro- 
visions of  said  chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  May  19,  1965. 

H.  B.  852,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the  is- 
suance of  bonds  by  municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the 
state  for  public  art  gallaries,  museums  and  art  centers. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Erinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Eullis,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,   Whitley   of    Guilford,    Whitley   of    Stanly,    Wicker,    Williamson    of 


670  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  63,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-98  to 
exempt  from  the  chain  store  license  tax  nonprofit  organizations  selling 
merchandise  made  by  handicapped  persons. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  235,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  90-203 
and  to  designate  terms  of  office  and  manner  of  election  of  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors  and  to 
prescribe  their  qualifications. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  290,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  certain  deeds  executed  by 
non-resident  banks. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  908.  A  Joint  Resolution  memorializing  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Stewart  Udall  not  to  impose  a  schedule  of  automobile  fees  or  entrance  fees 
or  picnic  table  fees  in  the  recreational  areas  of  the  Great  Smoky  Mountain 
National  Park. 

S.  B.  136.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  926  of  the  1947  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  establishing  the  Charlotte  Firemen's  Retirement  System,  as 
amended,  to  provide  authority  to  invest  in  common  and  preferred  stocks. 

S.  B.  184.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-68.2,  relating  to  disburse- 
ment by  the  Clerk  of  Superior  Court  of  funds  owed  to  an  intestate,  and  to 
repeal  General  Statutes  28-68.4. 

S.  B.  192.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-166.1  (i)  to  permit  the 
Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  furnish  names  of  insurers  shown  upon 
reports  filed  under  General  Statutes  20-166.1. 

S.  B.  228.  An  Act  to  rewrite  and  consolidate  Articles  9  and  9A  of  Chapter 
90  of  the  General  Statutes  with  respect  to  the  practice  of  nursing. 

S.  B.  245.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  16  of  Chapter  130  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  manufacture  of  bedding. 

S.  B.  251.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-144  relating  to  recog- 
nition of  gain  or  loss  upon  corporate  liquidation  for  income  tax  purposes. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  671 

S.  B.  361.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  297,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  relating  to 
the  authority  of  the  Governor  to  appoint  special  police  so  as  to  include  auc- 
tion companies  within  General  Statutes  74A-1. 

H.  B.  343.  An  Act  amending  and  rewriting  certain  sections  of  Chapter  139 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  soil  conservation  districts. 

H.  B.  113.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-4  (b)  relating  to  inheri- 
tance tax  exemption  for  dependent  children. 

H.  B.  435.  An  Act  to  amend  certain  section  of  Chapter  115  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes,  relating  to  the  public  school  system,  for  the  purpose  of  mak- 
ing the  administration  more  flexible  and  to  assist  the  local  school  units  to 
meet  the  conditions  required  for  the  receipt  of  federal  funds. 

H.  B.  457.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1091,  Session  Laws  of  1959,  relating 
to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Nash  County. 

H.  B.  597.  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Hertford,  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  603.  An  Act  to  provide  for  seven  members  of  School  District  Com- 
mittee No.  3  in  the  Beaufort  County  School  Administrative  Unit  of  Beau- 
fort County. 

H.  B.  613.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City  Board  of  Education, 
in  its  discretion,  to  convey  certain  real  estate  located  in  Orange  County. 

H.  B.  641.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Judge  and  Solicitor 
of  the  Hyde  County  Recorder's  Court. 

H.  B.  662.  An  Act  amending  the  bill  of  costs  of  the  Mount  Airy  Recorder's 
Court  sitting  in  the  Town  of  Mount  Airy  and  serving  Mount  Airy  Township. 

H.  B.  667.  An  Act  relating  to  payments  to  be  made  to  the  County  Com- 
missioners of  Rowan  County. 

H.  B.  669.  An  Act  to  require  operators  of  parks  or  storage  lots  renting 
or  leasing  space  for  three  or  more  house  trailers  or  mobile  homes  to  report 
such  trailers  and  mobile  homes  and  the  names  of  their  owners  to  the  ap- 
propriate county  tax  authorities. 

H.  B.  674.  An  Act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officers  of  Clay  County  and 
to  authorize  the  Clay  County  Board  of  Commissioners  to  fix  certain  fees. 

H.  B.  678.  An  Act  to  elect  certain  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of 
Camden  County,  to  fix  their  several  terms  of  office  and  to  provide  staggered 
nominations  and  elections  in  future,  and  to  amend  Chapter  175  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965. 

H.  B.  707.  An  Act  to  provide  the  punishment  for  persons  convicted  of 
public  drunkenness  in  Onslow  County. 

H.  B.  711.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members  of  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Chatham  County. 


22 


672  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  E.  714.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  47-17.1,  relating  to  probate 
or  recordation  of  documents,  so  as  to  make  provisions  thereof  applicable  to 
Swain  County. 

H.  B.  720.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  clerk  of  the  Superior 
Court  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Guilford  County. 

H.  B.  739.  An  Act  to  establish  districts  for  the  nomination  of  members 
of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Dare  County  and  to  provide  for  staggered 
terms. 

H.  B.  741.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  366  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  so 
as  to  fix  at  $15,000  the  maximum  salary  which  may  be  paid  the  Judge  of 
the  City  Court  of  Raleigh. 

H.  B.  755.  An  Act  to  fix  the  terms  of  office  of  members  of  the  Macon 
County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  765.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  364  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1943 
relating  to  the  salary  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  781.  An  Act  to  amend  H.  B.  243  further  amending  Chapter  224  of 
the  Private  Laws  of  1927  entitled  "An  act  conferring  power  on  certain  cities 
and  towns  to  make  certain  local  improvements  and  prescribing  the  proce- 
dure therefor  and  for  the  assessment  of  all  or  a  part  of  the  costs  thereof", 
as  amended,  as  the  same  relates  to  the  City  of  Winston-Salem,  by  making 
the  same  also  apply  to  the  City  of  Durham. 

H.  B.  785.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Halifax  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  804.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  559  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of  1935, 
as  amended  and  supplemented,  and  Chapter  721  of  the  1961  Session  Laws, 
the  same  being  an  amendment,  applicable  only  to  Pitt  County,  of  said  Chap- 
ter 559,  so  as  to  extend  the  application  of  said  Chapter  559  and  said  Chap- 
ter 721  to  Iredell  County. 

H.  B.  813.  An  Act  to  fix  certain  items  of  official  fees  for  Justices  of  the 
Peace  in  Guilford  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


NINETY-FIRST  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  May  19,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  673 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Garland  Garriss,  a  former  members  of  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Ben  Fountain,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Edgecombe  County. 

Representative  Drake  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representatives  Eagles  and  Street  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
Thursday  and  Friday. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  686,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Machinery  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  310  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1939,  as  amended. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  687,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Revenue  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  158  of  the  Public  Laws 
of  1939,  as  amended. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  691,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  692,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Government 
Employees'  Retirement  System. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-93.1  to 
provide  for  appropriation  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  poliomyelitis 
vaccine. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  329,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  Tenth,  Twenty-first,  and  Twenty-seventh  Judicial   Districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
unexpended  balances  from  bond  funds  left  over  after  the  completion  of 
hospital  projects  of  the  Mental  Health  System  to  the  appropriation  for 
the  completion  of  the  sewage  disposal  plant  at  Cherry  Hospital. 


674  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries 
and  Oyster  Industry. 

H.  B.  640,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Hyde  County  Board 
of  Education  to  sell  at  private  sale  certain  property  no  longer  needed  for 
school  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  899,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  111,  Public  Laws 
of  1925,  pertaining  to  lifesavers  and  surf  boats  in  New  Hanover  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  913,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  914,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  371  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the 
Town  of  Drexel  to  appropriate  and  pay  funds  to  the  Drexel  Community 
Center. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  Benefit  Act,  and  make  the  provisions  applicable  to 
all  law  enforcement  officers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Committee 
on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  651,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  minimum  allotment  of 
teachers  to  Cape  Hatteras  High  School  in  Dare  County. 

Without  prejudice. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Daniels  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  761,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Madison  County  Board  of  Education,  and  to  fix  their  terms  of 
office. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  921,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Greene  County  to 
lease  school  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  675 

S.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  superintendents  of 
school  administrative  units  to  assist  in  obtaining  Social  Security  Act  account 
numbers  for  high  school  pupils. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  lease  unused  and  surplus  real  estate  to  other  schools  and 
educational  institutions  supported  in  whole  or  in  part  by  tax  funds  or  other 
public  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of 
Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  796,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities  in 
Nash  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  834,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  35,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  of  Henderson  County  and  the  City  of  Hendersonville. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  922,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of 
accumulated  funds  of  the  Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association  of 
Edgecombe  and  Nash  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the  fin- 
ancing thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  864,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-87  as 
the  same  pertains  to  license  fees  of  U-Drive-It  automobiles. 

With  a- favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 


676  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  835,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  driver  license 
compact. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  20-175  to 
prohibit  persons  from  soliciting  rides,  employment,  business  or  funds  upon 
public  highways  or  streets. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

Ey  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person,  for  the  Committee  on  Institutions 
for  the  Deaf. 

H.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Walstonburg,  Greene  County,  Chapter  45,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  so  as  to 
describe  the  municipal  limits  of  said  Town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  595,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Person  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  deed  certain  property  to  the  Story's  Creek  Prim- 
itive Baptist  Church. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  909,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  interpreters  for  deaf 
persons  in  legal  proceedings. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  884,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Ahoskie,  Hertford  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the 
operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  887,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  expenditure  of  funds  from  alcoholic  beverage  control 
stores. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  city 
liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Lexington  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and 
providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such 
stores. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  677 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  942,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing-  the  City  of  Cherryville 
to  hire  a  city  manager. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  943,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics  from 
the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  944,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  139-4  so 
as  to  make  the  administrative  officer  and  other  employees  of  the  State  Soil 
Conservation  Committee  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the  State  Personnel 
Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  945,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  115-181.1 
relating  to  school  bus  transportation  within  the  corporate  limits  of  a  mu- 
nicipality in  which  is  located  a  public  school. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Efird  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  946,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  135-1 
relating  to  the  relationship  of  certain  national  guard  employees  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  947,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  7-134, 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  fees  of  justices  of  the  peace  in  New  Hanover 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  by  request: 

H.  B.  948,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Winton,  Hertford  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 


678  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  by  request: 

H.  E.  949,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Murfreesboro,  North  Carolina, 
Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough: 

H.  B.  950,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes,  General  Statutes  153-48.1  through  153-48.5,  as  the 
same  may  be  applicable  to  Stokes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  951,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stokes  County  from  three  to  five  mem- 
bers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  952,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Stokes  County  Board 
of  Commissioners  to  appropriate  funds  to  volunteer  fire  departments. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

And, 

H.  B.  953,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  one-shot  voting  in  primar- 
ies for  county  officers  in  Stokes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

And, 

H.  B.  954,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  110-22 
with  respect  to  the  juvenile  court  of  Stokes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

And, 

H.  B.  955,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and  com- 
pensation of  certain  officials  and  employees  of  Stokes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representatives  Efird  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  956,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  matching 
funds  to  Gaston  College  in  accordance  with  the  grants-in-aid  formula  set  up 
by  state  law  for  community  colleges. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  679 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Eills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Edwards  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment. 

The  amendment  being  material,  the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar  for  its 
second  reading. 

H.  B.  623,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  abolish  the  Merit  System  Council 
and  the  State  Personnel  Council,  and  to  establish  a  State  Personnel  Board 
responsible  for  a  system  of  personnel  administration  under  the  Governor. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  attorneys'  fees  in  proceed- 
ings to  caveat  wills. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  346,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  to  provide  changes  only  with  respect  to  projects  wholly  or 
partially  self -liquidating. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  772,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
resource  development  associations  in  Tyrrell  County  and  for  the  assessment 
and  collection  of  taxes  for  construction,  repair  and  maintenance  of  needed 
works  of  improvement. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  White  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  839,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority 
of  firemen  at  the  scene  of  a  fire. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 


680  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  917,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Charlotte. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Eailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  927,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Caro- 
lina, so  as  to  redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections  in  the 
Town. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Eailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  681 

Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  894,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  reporting  of  death 
to  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County,  where  there  has  been  no  medical  at- 
tendance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  May  27,  1965. 

H.  B.  895,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cabarrus  County  to  ap- 
point an  Assistant  Coroner  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-5  relating  to 
the  compensation  of  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  May  27,  1965. 

H.  B.  536,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  annual  safety  equip- 
ment inspection  of  motor  vehicles. 

Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bailey, 
Eaker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Ed- 
wards, Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lane, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Stanford,  Story, 
Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 
75. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson,  Bar- 
bee,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Burden,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Euliss,  Garner,  Garren,  Geen,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Kiser,  Land,  Leatherman,  Moody,  Owens,  Pickard, 
Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Sawyer,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Street,  Tart,  Thomason,  Vaughn,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  and  Wood— 38. 


682  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

The  following  pairs  are  announced:  Representative  Dolley  votes  "Noe"; 
were  Representative  Drake  present,  he  would  vote  "Aye";  Representative 
Gunn  votes  "Noe".  Were  Represntative  Forbes  present,  he  would  vote 
"Aye". 

H.  B.  852,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the 
issuance  of  bonds  by  municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the 
state  for  public  art  gallaries,  museums  and  art  centers. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

S.  E.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations ;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the 
employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  provi- 
sions of  said  Chapter. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,    Cooper,    Crawford   of   Buncombe,    Crawford    of    Swain,    Daniels, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  683 

Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  480,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  50  of  the  General  Statutes  in  order  that  divorce  may  be  ob- 
tained after  a  one  year  separation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  863,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  clarify  the  present  exceptions  and  to 
specifically  exclude  one  or  two-family  residences  and  farm  buildings  from 
the  requirement  for  plans  for  such  buildings  to  be  prepared  by  a  registered 
architect. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hofier  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  May  21,  1965. 

H.  B.  906,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-66.3 
so  as  to  clarify  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  use  the  procedures  pro- 
vided by  Article  9,  Chapter  136  of  the  General  Statutes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  918,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  question 
of  whether  or  not  graduates  of  some  schools  of  osteopathy  teaching  medicine 
are  or  may  be  qualified  to  be  permitted  to  take  the  examination  now  required 
for  the  practice  of  medicine  in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  32  of  the  General 
Statutes  by  adding  thereto  an  article  setting  forth  fiduciary  powers  which 
may  be  incorporated  by  reference. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


684  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-175  to 
remove  assault  and  battery  from  the  list  of  torts  the  cause  of  action  for 
which  does  not  survive. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  213,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  37-5  relat- 
ing to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as  principal 
and  as  income. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  reading  of  depositions 
of  physicians  who  reside  outside  the  county  where  trial  is  held. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Friday,  May  21,  1965. 

S.  B.  374,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  institutions  of 
higher  learning  to  participate  in  the  Sixth- Year  Program  of  graduate, 
planned,  non-duplicating  instruction  for  superintendents,  assistant  superin- 
tendents and  principals  of  public  schools. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  63.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-98  to  exempt  from  the 
chain  store  license  tax  nonprofit  organizations  selling  merchandise  made  by 
handicapped  persons. 

S.  B.  160.  An  Act  to  regulate  hunting  of  European  wild  boar  in  Avery, 
Burke,  Caldwell  and  Watauga  Counties. 

S.  B.  168.  An  Act  to  prevent  unreasonable  disclosure  of  bank  customer 
records. 

S.  B.  290.  An  Act  to  validate  certain  deeds  executed  by  nonresident  banks. 

S.  B.  314.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  36,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Farmville,  Pitt  County. 

S.  B.  318.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  assess  the  cost  of  a 
sidewalk  constructed  on  one  side  of  a  street  against  property  owners  on 
both  sides  of  the  street. 

S.  B.  324.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Halifax  County  to  appoint  an  Assistant  Recorder  of  the  County  Court. 

S.  B.  358.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17)  relating  to 
required  notice  before  closing  a  street  or  roadway. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  685 

H.  B.  207.  An  Act  pertaining  to  Article  3,  Chapter  139  of  the  General 
Statutes  as  the  same  relates  to  a  watershed  improvement  program  in  Cabar- 
rus County. 

H.  B.  375.  An  Act  increasing  the  penalty  for  the  unlawful  taking  of  wild 
turkey. 

H.  E.  411.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  162  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1927  so 
as  to  change  the  name  of  the  Colored  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina  to  the 
Central  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  520.  An  Act  to  amend  and  clarify  General  Statutes  8-50.1  relating 
to  competency  of  evidence  of  blood  tests. 

H.  B.  617.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  90  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes relating  to  narcotic  drugs. 

H.  B.  618.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  5A  of  Chapter  90  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  barbiturate  and  stimulant  drugs. 

H.  B.  799.  An  Act  to  prescribe  the  punishment  for  the  violation  of  certain 
criminal  statutes. 

H.  B.  818.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  158  relating  to  tax  for 
industrial  development,  so  as  to  make  Article  3  applicable  to  Pasquotank 
County. 

H.  B.  823.  An  Act  to  correct  Chapter  237  of  the  1965  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  sand  dunes  along  the  outer  banks. 

H.  B.  840.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  118-10  to  relieve  fire  depart- 
ments from  the  requirement  of  sending  delegates  to  meetings  of  the  North 
Carolina  State  Firemen's  Association. 

H.  B.  841.  An  Act  to  amend  subdivision  (1)  of  General  Statutes  69-25.11 
to  provide  for  enlargement  of  rural  fire  protection  districts  upon  petition  of 
a  majority  of  property  owners. 

H.  B.  842.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  to  authorize  the  adop- 
tion of  county  fire  prevention  codes  and  the  appointment  of  county  fire 
prevention  inspectors. 

H.  B.  926.  An  Act  appointing  certain  members  of  the  Fairmont  City 
Board  of  Education. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eritt  of  Robeson,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


686  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

NINETY-SECOND  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Thursday,  May  20,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the  Jour- 
nal of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objection 
the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Eagles,  Efird,  Euliss,  Pickard,  Tate,  Vogler,  and  Wood- 
ard  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representatives  Choate  and  Ritch  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representatives  Galifianakis  and  Hofler  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  L.  J.  Phipps,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  from  Durham  County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-65 
pertaining  to  withdrawal  from  a  shareholders'  meeting  of  a  closely  held 
corporation. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Monday  night,  May  24,  1965. 

H.  B.  858,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  certain  sales  of  property  by  redevelopment 
commissions  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  924,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  298,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  as  amended  by  Chapter  391,  Session  Laws  of  1961,  to  permit  the 
Forsyth  County  Employees'  Retirement  Fund  to  be  invested  in  those  types 
of  securities  or  other  investments  authorized  by  law  for  the  investment  of 
assets  of  domestic  life  insurance  companies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  925,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55A,  the  nonprofit 
corporation   act,  of  the   General   Statutes   to   provide  therein   authority  to 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  687 

restate  the  charter  of  a  nonprofit  corporation  to  which  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  55A  are  applicable. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  Monday  night,  May  24,  1965. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  510,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  1  and  8,  Chapter 
90,  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  chiropractic. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  862,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  authority  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  regulate  sanitary  aspects  of  harvesting,  processing,  and 
handling  shellfish  and  Crustacea  and  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  certain 
property  and  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  fees  collectible  by  the 
board  of  pharmacy  and  the  per  diem  of  its  members. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  E.  280,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  20-279.21 
relating  to  the  limits  of  uninsured  motorist  coverage  in  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-254.11 
to  permit  additional  persons  to  be  covered  under  joint  action  to  insure 
elderly  laws. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Carteret  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  935,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  1-339.72, 
as  the  same  appears  in  Volume  1A  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina, validating  certain  judicial  foreclosures  and  other  sales  as  to  publica- 
tion of  notice. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 


688  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  789,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hyde  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  936,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Onslow  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members  and 
Chairman  of  the  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  R.  957,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  late  distinguished  jurist  Claw- 
son  Lee  Williams. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  958,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  funds  to 
Wilmington  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  959,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  Article  38, 
Chapter  106,  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  state  warehouse  system 
for  marketing  agricultural  commodities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representatives  O'Hanlon,  Lambert  and  Raynor: 

H.  B.  960,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  use  of  the  net  profits 
from  the  sale  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  Cumberland  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Merritt: 

H.  B.  961,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Elkin  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control 
stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  689 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  962,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  15-12  to 
authorize  sheriffs,  police  departments  or  constables  to  sell  bicycles  which 
have  not  been  claimed  and  have  been  in  their  possession  for  30  days. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Goodman,  Garinger,  Hicks,  Ritch  and  Vogler: 

H.  E.  963,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  urban  redevelopment 
law  so  as  to  permit  acquisition  of  specific  properties  prior  to  approval  of 
the  redevelopment  plan  when  such  acquisition  has  been  approved  by  the 
governing  body  of  the  municipality  on  a  finding  that  it  is  in  the  public 
interest. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  964,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15,  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state- 
owned  property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  965,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16,  Chapter  116,  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  redefine  the  duties  and  increase 
the  membership  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education  and  to  create  an 
Advisory  Board  to  the  Higher  Board  of  Education  to  be  known  as  the 
Presidents'  Council. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  966,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  laws  of  eminent 
domain  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

Ey  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  967,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-123  to 
permit  the  towing  of  farm  trailers  and  equipment  in  single  tandem  during 
daylight  hours. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  968,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


690  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time,  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  488,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86  to 
provide  that  when  a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it 
trailers  or  semitrailers,  the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each  unit 
in  the  combination. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Jernigan  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  unlawful  to  operate  a 
motor  vehicle  while  under  the  influence  of  any  drug. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  234,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-210 
relating  to  the  grant  of  licenses  to  enbalmers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  render  unnecessary  the  taking  of 
exceptions  to  adverse  rulings  on  the  admission  of  evidence  when  trial  court 
sustains  an  objection  to  the  admission  of  evidence. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  further  protect  the  voters  of 
Roanoke  Rapids  Township  in  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  and  the  sev- 
eral governmental  subdivisions  thereof  by  providing  a  period  of  time  in 
addition  to  that  now  allowed  by  law  in  which  to  register  for  participation  in 
various  elections  held  in  the  various  governmental  subdivisions  of  said 
township. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

S.  B.  412,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-24  by 
providing  for  authority  and  assistance  to  the  board  of  law  examiners  in 
determining  character  and  fitness  of  applicants  for  admission  to  the  bar. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-50  (i) 
concerning  the  payment  of  additional  dividends  to  exempt  certain  corpora- 
tions from  the  provisions  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-40 
relating  to  entries  by  registers  of  deeds  denoting  satisfaction  of  mortgage 
or  deed  of  trust. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  691 

S.  B.  431,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-248  so 
as  to  increase  to  $1,000.00  the  maximum  annual  compensation  which  may  be 
fixed  for  the  Secretary  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Opticians. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  R.  449,  a  joint  resolution  commemorating  the  190th  Anniversary  of  the 
signing  of  the  Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  450,  a  joint  resolution  fixing  the  time  and  place  for  a  Joint  Session 
of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  for  the  election  of  Trustees  for 
the  Greater  University  of  North  Carolina  and  for  confirmation  of  appoint- 
ments made  during  the  past  two  years  to  the  board  of  trustees  of  state  sup- 
ported colleges,  the  State  Board  of  Education  and  other  boards. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Green  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  451,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  respect  and  esteem  for  the 
valuable  and  worthy  educational  services  performed  by  Johnson  C.  Smith 
University  of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  and  commemorating  the  approach- 
ing centennial  of  this  outstanding  institution  of  higher  learning. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  927,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session  Laws 
of  1957,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Caro- 
lina, so  as  to  redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections  in  the 
town. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Eaker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Green- 
wood, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 


692  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermon,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Walstonburg,  Greene  County,  Chapter  45,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  so  as  to 
describe  the  municipal  limits  of  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Eaker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Green- 
wood, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermon,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  595,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Person  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  deed  certain  property  to  the  Story's  Creek  Prim- 
itive Baptist  Church. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  640,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Hyde  County  Board 
of  Education  to  sell  at  private  sale  certain  property  no  longer  needed  for 
school  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  796,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities 
in  Nash  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  693 

H.  B.  884,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Ahoskie,  Hertford  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  899,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  111,  Public  Laws 
of  1925,  pertaining  to  lifesavers  and  surf  boats  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  913,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Craven  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  914,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  371  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1961  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  the  Town  of  Drexel  to  appropriate  and  pay  funds  to  the  Drexel  Com- 
munity Center. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  921,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Greene  County  to  lease 
school  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  922,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of 
accumulated  funds  of  the  Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association  of 
Edgecombe  and  Nash  Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  304,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  city 
liquor  control  stores  in  the  City  of  Lexington  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and 
providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such 
stores. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

STATEMENT  BY  MEMBER 

May  20,  1965 

I  desire  to  be  recorded  in  the  House  Journal  as  voting  "Noe"  on  S.  B.  304. 

/s/J.  Eugene  Snyder 
Representative 
Davidson  County 

S.  B.  330,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Pitt  County  to  lease  unused  and  surplus  real  estate  to  other  schools  and 
educational  institutions  supported  in  whole  or  in  part  by  tax  funds  or  other 
public  funds. 


694  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  339,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  90,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts ;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the 
employer  account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  pro- 
visions of  said  chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bing- 
ham, Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Gar- 
ner, Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Green- 
wood, Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  Mc- 
Glamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermon,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins, 
White,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zolli- 
coffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  686,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Machinery  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  310  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1939,  as  amended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  695 

H.  B.  687,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  Revenue  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  158  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  1939,  as  amended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  691,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 
System. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  692,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental 
Employees'  Retirement  System. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  835,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  driver  license 
compact. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  864,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-87  as 
the  same  pertains  to  license  fees  of  U-Drive-It  automobiles. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  887,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  expenditure  of  funds  from  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Stores. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  909,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  intei prefers  for  deaf 
persons  in  legal  proceedings. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Commit- 
tee on  Highway  Safety. 


696  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  72,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-93.1  to 
provide  for  appropriation  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  poliomyelitis 
vaccine. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  E.  88,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  20-175  to 
prohibit  persons  from  soliciting  rides,  employment,  business  or  funds  upon 
public  highways  or  streets. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  the  committee  amend- 
ments are  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  287,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6  of  Chapter  115  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  duties  of  superintendents  of  school 
administrative  units  to  assist  in  obtaining  Social  Security  Act  account  num- 
bers for  high  school  pupils. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Edwards  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  that  bill  and  amendments  lie  upon  the 
table.  This  motion  prevails. 

S.  B.  329,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  Tenth,  Twenty-First,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Judicial  Districts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  386,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
unexpended  balances  from  bond  funds  left  over  after  the  completion  of 
hospital  projects  of  the  Mental  Health  System  to  the  appropriation  for  the 
completion  of  the  sewage  disposal  plant  at  Cherry  Hospital. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  prop- 
erly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  State: 

S.  B.  186.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  32  of  the  General  Statutes  by  adding 
thereto  an  article  setting  forth  fiduciary  powers  which  may  be  incorporated 
by  reference. 

S.  B.  213.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  37-5  relating  to  the  treat- 
ment of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as  principal  and  as  income. 

S.  B.  235.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  90-203  and  to  designate 
terms  of  office  and  manner  of  election  of  members  of  the  North  Carolina 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  697 

State  Board  of  Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors  and  to  prescribe  their 
qualifications. 

S.  B.  281.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  28-175  to  remove  assault  and 
battery  from  the  list  of  torts  the  cause  of  action  for  which  does  not  survive. 

S.  B.  374.  An  Act  to  authorize  certain  institutions  of  higher  learning  to 
participate  in  the  sixth-year  program  of  graduate,  planned,  non-duplicating 
instruction  for  superintendents,  assistant  superintendents,  and  principals  of 
public  schools. 

H.  B.  11.  An  Act  relating  to  attorney's  fees  in  proceedings  to  caveat  wills. 

H.  B.  278.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  General  Statutes  relat- 
ing to  motorboats  and  vessels  so  as  to  require  sewage  treatment  or  holding 
devices. 

H.  B.  346.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  684  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  to  pro- 
vide changes  only  with  respect  to  projects  wholly  or  partially  self-liquid- 
ating. 

H.  B.  480.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  50  of  the  General  Statutes  in  order 
that  divorce  may  be  obtained  after  a  one  year  separation. 

H.  B.  497.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961  to 
permit  the  use  of  school  buses  in  Mecklenburg  County  for  the  transporta- 
tion of  pupils  and  personnel  to  activities  and  performances  related  to 
school  curriculum  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  571.  An  Act  directing  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Mitchell  Coun- 
ty to  appropriate  $1200  to  the  North  Carolina  Rhododendron  Festival  on 
Roan  Mountain  in  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  590.  An  Act  to  establish  the  county  medical  examiner  system  and 
to  abolish  the  office  of  coroner  in  certain  counties. 

H.  B.  623.  An  Act  to  abolish  the  Merit  System  Council  and  the  State  Per- 
sonnel Council,  and  to  establish  a  State  Personnel  Board  responsible  for  a 
system  of  personnel  administration  under  the  Governor. 

H.  B.  627.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-36  relating  to  the  pay- 
ment of  license  taxes  by  certain  persons  authorized  to  engage  in  the  public 
practice  of  accounting. 

H.  B.  723.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-41  relating  to  expenses 
to  be  paid  by  the  county  of  residence  of  mentally  ill  patients  or  inebriates. 

H.  B.  751.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  nonpartisan  election  of  the  Mayor 
and  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

H.  E.  770.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  relating  to  the  loca- 
tion of  the  courthouse  in  Rockingham  County. 

H.  B.  772.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  resource  develop- 
ment associations  in  Tyrrell  County  and  for  the  assessment  and  collection 
of  taxes  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  needed  works  of  im- 
provement. 


698  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  824.  An  Act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Henderson  County  for  industrial  development  and  other  purposes 
from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

H.  B.  825.  An  Act  to  authorize  appropriations  by  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  City  of  Hendersonville  for  industrial  development  and  other 
purposes  from  sources  other  than  tax  funds. 

H.  B.  839.  An  Act  to  more  clearly  define  the  authority  of  firemen  at  the 
scene  of  a  fire. 

H.  B.  855.  An  Act  to  abolish  capital  punishment  for  the  crime  of  dueling. 

H.  B.  879.  An  Act  to  allow  the  City  Council  and  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Reidsville  to  determine  whether  or  not  Alcoholic  Beverage  Con- 
trol Stores  shall  be  established  in  said  city,  and  to  prescribe  the  disposition 
of  the  net  funds  thereof. 

H.  B.  886.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  City  of  Henderson 
upon  the  question  of  amending  the  charter  to  establish  the  council-manager 
form  of  government. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  in 
honor  of  the  signers  of  the  Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


NINETY-THIRD  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  May  21,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

May  21,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  infor- 
mation that  pursuant  to  S.  R.  450,  entitled  "A  joint  resolution  fixing  the 
time  and  place  for  a  Joint  Session  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa- 
tives for  the  election  of  Trustees  for  The  Greater  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  for  confirmation  of  appointments  made  during  the  past  two 
years  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  state  supported  colleges,  the  State  Board 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  699 

of  Education  and  other  boards",  the  Senate  stands  ready  to  repair  to  the 
Hall  of  the  House,  there  to  sit  in  Joint  Session  with  your  Honorable  Body. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

JOINT    SESSION 

Pursuant  to  the  resolution  and  exchange  of  messages,  the  Sergeant-at- 
Arms  of  the  House  announces  the  approach  of  the  Senate,  and  that  Body, 
preceded  by  its  officers,  comes  into  the  Hall  of  the  House  and  are  assigned 
seats,  Senator  Morgan,  President  Pro  Tempore,  at  the  right  of  Mr.  Speaker 
Taylor. 

President  Morgan  calls  the  Joint  Session  to  order  and  states  its  object 
is  to  elect  Trustees  of  the  Greater  University  of  North  Carolina  and  to  con- 
firm appointments  made  by  His  Excellency,  Governor  Moore,  to  the  Boards 
of  Education,  and  Boards  of  Trustees  of  state-supported  colleges. 

The  Clerk  of  the  Senate  calls  the  roll  of  the  Senate  and  the  following 
Senators  answer  the  call:  Senator  Alford,  Allsbrook,  Bailey,  Bason,  Belk, 
Coggins,  Cook,  Currie.  Evans,  Futrell,  Gentry,  Gilmore,  Griffiin,  Hanes, 
Harding,  Hollowell,  Hyde,  Johnson,  Jones,  Kemp,  King,  Kirby,  Matheson, 
McGeachy,  McLendon,  Mears,  Mills,  Moore,  Morgan,  Norton,  Ridings,  Roy- 
ster,  Seay,  Sink,  Venters,  Warren  of  Sampson,  Warren  of  Wayne,  Weeks, 
White  of  Cleveland,  White  of  Lenoir,  Winslow,  Wood  and  Yates — 43. 

The  Clerk  of  the  House  calls  the  roll  of  the  House  and  the  following  mem- 
bers answer  the  call:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barr, 
Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of 
Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of 
Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

President  Morgan  declares  a  quorum  present  and  the  joint  session  pro- 
ceeds with  its  business. 

Senator  Currie,  on  behalf  of  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Trustees  of  The 
Greater  University  of  North  Carolina,  sends  forward  the  following  report: 


700 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Session 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GREATER 

UNIVERSITY  TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  NORTH 

CAROLINA,  SESSION   1965 

A  meeting'  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  University  Trustees  was  held  May 
19,  1965,  for  the  purpose  of  selecting  nominees  for  membership  on  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  to  be  submitted  to  the  Joint 
Session.  In  accordance  with  instructions  received  from  our  Joint  Committee, 
we  hereby  submit  the  following  nominations: 


For  regular  8-year  term 


NAME 

Fred  F.  Bahnson 
Lenox  G.  Cooper 
J.  Monroe  Council,  Jr. 
W.  Lunsford  Crew 
E.  M.  Fennell 
Mrs.  George  Ferguson 
Dr.  Amos  Johnson 
Mrs.  Albert  H.  Lathrop 
Larry  I.  Moore 
William  Kreisler  Neal 
Arthur  I.  Park 
John  Aaron  Prevost 
Mrs.  L.  R.  Preyer 
Addison  H.  Reese 
T.  L.  Richie 
Judge  H.  L.  Riddle,  Jr. 
Senator  Roy  Rowe 
J.  Brantley  Speight 
John  P.  Stedman 
C.  Lacy  Tate 
W.  Frank  Taylor 
Mrs.  S.  B.  Warren 
Senator  C.  S.  Weeks 
Senator  T.  J.  White 
Mrs.  George  D.  Wilson 


ADDRESS 

Winston-Salem 

Wilmington 

Lake  Waccamaw 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Hickory 

Draper 

Garland 

Asheville 

Wilson 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Oxford 

Waynesville 

Greensboro 

Charlotte 

Marion 

Morganton 

Burgaw 

Winterville 

Lumberton 

Whiteville 

Goldsboro 

Clinton 

Tarboro 

Kinston 

Fayetteville 


COUNTY 

Forsyth 

New  Hanover 

Columbus 

Halifax 

Catawba 

Rockingham 

Sampson 

Buncombe 

Wilson 

Halifax 

Granville 

Haywood 

Guilford 

Mecklenburg 

McDowell 

Burke 

Pender 

Pitt 

Robeson 

Columbus 

Wayne 

Sampson 

Edgecombe 

Lenoir 

Cumberland 


Herbert  Johnson 
Senator  W.  B.  Jones 


For  2-year  term : 

Coats 
Farmville 

Very  truly  yours, 


Harnett 
Pitt 


Claude  Currie,  Chairman 

Senate  Committee  on  University  Trustees 

James  C.  Green,  Chairman, 

House  Committee  on  University  Trustees 

On  motion  of  Senator  Currie,  duly  seconded,  the  report  of  the  Joint  Com- 
mittee is  adopted  by  the  following  vote  of  the  Senate  and  the  House. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  701 

The  Clerk  of  the  Senate  calls  the  roll  of  the  Senate  and  the  following 
members  vote  "Aye":  Senators  Alford,  Allsbrook,  Bailey,  Eason,  Belk,  Cook, 
Currie,  Evans,  Futrell,  Gentry,  Gilmore,  Griffin,  Hanes,  Harding,  Harring- 
ton, Hollowell,  Hyde,  Johnson,  Jones,  Kemp,  King,  Kirby,  Matheson,  Mc- 
Geachy,  McLendon,  Mears,  Mills,  Moore,  Morgan,  Norton,  Ridings,  Royster, 
Seay,  Sink,  Venters,  Warren  of  Sampson,  Waren  of  Wayne,  Weeks,  White 
of  Cleveland,  White  of  Lenoir,  Winsolw,  Wood  and  Yates — 43. 

The  Clerk  of  the  House  calls  the  roll  of  the  House  and  the  following 
members  vote  "Aye":  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer, 
Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Eritt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Fadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phil- 
lips, Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  William- 
son of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer— 106. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  GOVERNOR 

The  following  communications  from  His  Excellency  Governor  Moore  are 
read: 

April  13,  1965 

Honorable  Robert  W.  Scott,  President  of  the  Senate,  and 
Honorable  H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker  of  the  House 
North  Carolina  General  Assembly 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina 

Gentlemen : 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  the  following  appointment  to  the 
State  Board  of  Education,  which,  in  accordance  with  General  Statutes  115.2, 
must  be  confirmed  by  the  General  Assembly  in  joint  session: 

Name  Term  Beginning         Term  Expiring 

Dr.  H.  L.  Trigg, 

Salisbury  4-1-65  4-1-73 

Respectfully  submitted, 
s/Dan  K.  Moore 
April  15,  1965 


702  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Honorable  Robert  W.  Scott,  President  of  the  Senate,  and 
Honorable  H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker  of  the  House 
North  Carolina  General  Assembly 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina 

Gentlemen : 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  the  following  appointments  to  the 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Pembroke  State  College,  which,  in  accordance  with 
General  Statutes  116-46  (1),  must  be  confirmed  by  the  General  Assembly 
in  joint  session: 

Name  Term  Beginning         Term  Expiring 

Dr.  Martin  L.  Brooks 

Pembroke  4-15-65  6-30-71 

Hermon  Dial, 

Rt.  3,  Maxton  4-15-65  6-30-71 

John  Willie  Oxendine, 

Rt.  3,  Lumberton  4-15-65  6-30-71 

Respectfully  submitted, 
s/Dan  K.  Moore 

On  motion  of  Senator  Currie  the  above  appointments  are  unanimouslv 
confirmed. 

On  motion  of  Senator  Currie,  the  Joint  Session  dissolves,  the  Senate  re- 
pairs to  its  Chamber,  and  the  House  resumes  consideration  of  its  business. 

Representative  Murphy  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  ni^ht. 
May  24,  1965. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

S.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  106-239  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relative  to  an  excise  tax  on  certain  olemargarine. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for 
Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  822,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  105-296  and  105-297  to  exempt  from  ad  valorem  taxation 
the  real  and  personal  properties  of  religious  educational  assemblies,  retreats 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  703 

and  other  similar  organizations  maintained  and  used  for  religious  educa- 
tional purposes. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Roberson,  for  the  Committee  on  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  Justices  of  the  Peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  947,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  7-134, 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  fees  of  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  New  Hanover 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  800,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the 
compensation  of  certain  officials  of  Franklin  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Speed  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

S.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
special  assessments  against  benefited  property  to  finance  the  construction 
and  preservation  of  beach  erosion  control  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection 
works. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  O'Hanlon,  Daniels,  Land,  Stanford,  Brinson,  White, 
Barr,  Woodard,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Hamrick,  Lambert, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Isaac,  Wicker, 
Watkins,  Zollicoffer,  Hill,  Lane,  Speed,  Auman,  Falls,  Harriss,  Paschall, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  McKnight,  Raynor,  Murphy,  Jernigan,  Messer,  Earn- 
hardt, Bailey,  Garinger,  Euliss,  Thornburg,  Quinn,  Lupton,  Tart,  Gregory  of 
Halifax,  Wood,  Cooper,  Tate,  Garner,  Bingham,  Elliott,  York,  Reavis,  Mc- 
Glamery,  Brumby,  Snyder,  Rodenbough,  Zickgraf,  Drake,  Burden,  Edwards, 
Short,  Phillips,  Ervin,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Merritt,  Mills,  Thomason,  Haw- 
field,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Owens,  Collier  of  Jones,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Rags- 
dale,  Hicks,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Sermons,  Wallace,  Vogler,  Bahnson  and 
McFadyen: 

23 


704  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  R.  969,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States,  the  members  of  the  Congress  from  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and 
the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  refrain  from  repealing  the  Barden  Amendment,  on 
Section  14(b),  of  the  Taft-Hartley  Act  allowing  states  to  enact  laws  against 
compulsory  union  contracts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Brunswick  and  Clark: 

H.  E.  970,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Brunswick-New  Han- 
over Maritime  Commission  to  promote  an  area  lying  between  the  Cape  Fear 
and  Brunswick  River  known  as  Eagle  Island  located  in  Brunswick  and 
New  Hanover  Counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  971,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative  Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  prop- 
erty at  private  sale. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Brewer: 

H.  B.  972,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  that  Judges  of  the  Super- 
ior Court  shall  be  elected  from  Judicial  Districts  in  which  they  reside. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  973,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  so  as  to  provide  for  a  forest 
ranger  in  Person  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  974,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  Golf  Commission  for  the 
City  of  Sanford  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  975,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Aldermen 
of  the  City  of  Sanford  to  grant  franchise  for  and  regulate  the  operation  of 
ambulances  in  the  City  of  Sanford. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf: 

H.  B.  976,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes,  so  as  to  make  Article  6A,  relating  to  county  officials  and  employees 
applicable  to  Macon  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  705 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Burden: 

H.  B.  977,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  En- 
forcement Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  the  remaining  balance  not 
to  exceed  $1,000.00  from  its  relief  fund  to  its  building  fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

Ey  Representatives  Woodard,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Harris,  O'Hanlon,  Uzzell, 
Hicks,  Tate,  Wallace,  Murphy,  Land,  York,  Speed,  Barbee,  Lupton,  Green- 
wood, Paschall,  Owens,  Burden,  Hawfield,  White,  Messer,  Garinger,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Vogler,  Hill,  Sermons,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Collier 
of  Iredell,  Roberson,  Gunn,  Daniels,  Efird,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Watkins,  and 
Bailey: 

H.  B.  978,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and 
terms  of  office  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  Development. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Phillips,  Whitley  of  Guilford  and  Short: 

H.  B.  979,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-210  to 
increase  the  maximum  limitation  on  group  life  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  980,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-124, 
relating  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  truck  tractors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation  of  funeral 
establishments. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175  so 
as  to  provide  for  the  marking  of  ballots  in  Elm  City. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Geneal  Statutes  58-248  to 
require  annual  automobile  liability  insurance  statistical  data  and  review 
by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Administrative  Office. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 


706  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  R.  426,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  commis- 
sion to  conduct  a  study  of  the  election  laws  of  this  state  and  to  recommend 
legislation  for  the  recodification  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309 (c), 
General  Statutes  20-309  (e)  and  General  Statutes  20-311  to  provide  for  the 
revocation  of  an  owner's  motor  vehicle  registration  plate  and  suspension  of 
his  operator's  or  chauffeur's  license  for  failure  to  produce  certain  records 
requested  by  Commissioner  of  Motor  Vehicles  and  for  failure  to  recertify 
after  notice  of  cancellation  or  termination  and  prescribing  conditions  for 
reregistration. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4ths  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendment. 

The  amendments  being  material,  the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar  for  its 
second  roll  call  reading. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Walstonburg,  Greene  County,  Chapter  45,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  so  as  to 
describe  the  municipal  limits  of  said  town. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Danields,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  707 

Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York, 
Ziekgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 105. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  789,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hyde  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  858,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963,  relating  to  certain  sales  of  property  by  redevelopment 
commissions,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  924,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  298,  Session  Laws 
of  1945,  as  amended  by  Chapter  391,  Session  Laws  of  1961,  to  permit  the 
Forsyth  County  Employees'  Retirement  Fund  to  be  invested  in  those  types 
of  securities  or  other  investments  authorized  by  law  for  the  investment  of 
assets  of  domestic  life  insurance  companies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  936,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Onslow  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members  and 
Chairman  of  the  County  Board  of  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commissioners 
of  Carteret  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  619,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  joint  construction, 
acquisition  and  financing  of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Repi'esentatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of 
Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 


708  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Millan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Mad- 
ison, Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Colum- 
bus, Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 105. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  510,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  1  and  8,  Chapter 
90  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  Chiropractic. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  May  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  909,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  interpreters  for  deaf 
persons  in  legal  proceedings. 

Representative  Ervin  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  862,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  the  authority  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  regulate  sanitary  aspects  of  harvesting,  processing,  and 
handling  shellfish,  and  Crustacea  and  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  certain 
property  and  employees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  935,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  1-339.72, 
as  the  same  appears  in  Volume  1A  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina, validating  certain  judicial  foreclosures  and  other  sales  as  to  publica- 
tion of  notice. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  280,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  20-279.21 
relating  to  the  limits  of  uninsured  motorist  coverage  in  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  334,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  reading  of  depositions 
of  physicians  who  reside  outside  the  county  where  trial  is  held. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  709 

S.  B.  367,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  fees  collectible  by  the 
Board  of  Pharmacy  and  the  per  diem  of  its  members. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  z*eadings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  408,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-254.11 
to  permit  additional  persons  to  be  covered  under  joint  action  to  insure 
elderly  laws. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

H.  R.  957.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  late  distinguished  jurist  Claw- 
son  Lee  Williams. 

S.  R.  450.  A  Joint  Resolution  fixing  the  time  and  place  for  a  joint  session 
of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  for  the  election  of  Trustees  for 
The  Greater  University  of  North  Carolina  and  for  confirmation  of  appoint- 
ments made  during  the  past  two  years  to  the  board  of  trustees  of  state 
supported  colleges,  the  State  Board  of  Education  and  other  boards. 

S.  R.  449.  A  Joint  Resolution  commemorating  the  190th  anniversary  of  the 
signing  of  the  Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence. 

S.  B.  72.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  130-93.1  to  provide  for  appro- 
priation to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  poliomyelitis  vaccine. 

S.  B.  304.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  City  Liquor  Control 
Stores  in  the  City  of  Lexington  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for 
the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  stores. 

S.  B.  329.  An  Act  to  provide  for  additional  Resident  Judges  in  the  Tenth, 
Twenty-First,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  330.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Pitt  County  to 
lease  unused  and  surplus  real  estate  to  other  schools  and  educational  insti- 
tutions supported  in  whole  or  in  part  by  tax  funds  or  other  public  funds. 

S.  B.  339.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  89,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  relating  to 
the  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of  Education. 

S.  B.  386.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain  unexpended  bal- 
ances from  bond  funds  left  over  after  the  completion  of  hospital  projects  of 
the  Mental  Health  System  to  the  appropriation  for  the  completion  of  the 
sewage  disposal  plant  at  Cherry  Hospital. 

H.  B.  301.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  160-346  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Members  of  the  City  Council 
and  of  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Gastonia. 


710  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  488.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-86  to  provide  that  when 
a  vehicle  subject  to  for  hire  license  has  attached  to  it  trailers  or  semitrailers, 
the  additional  tax  of  $25.00  shall  apply  to  each  unit  in  the  combination. 

H.  B.  581.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Commission  to  acquire 
in  certain  instances  an  entire  structure  when  it  is  severed  by  highway  right- 
of-way. 

H.  B.  659.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  93B-4  relating  to  annual 
audits  for  occupational  licensing  boards. 

H.  B.  675.  An  Act  to  provide  and  establish  a  volunteer  police  auxiliary  for 
the  rural  police  system  of  Gaston  County. 

H.  B.  677.  An  Act  to  authorize  a  police  cadet  program  for  the  rural  police 
system  of  Gaston  County. 

H.  B.  725.  An  Act  relating  to  Members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Pasquotank  County  and  their  compensation. 

H.  B.  843.  An  Act  to  modify  and  clarify  General  Statutes  153-9(17)  relat- 
ing to  the  power  of  Board  of  County  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Aldermen 
to  close  and  to  supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads  and  streets. 

H.  B.  856.  An  Act  fixing  the  compensation  of  Members  of  the  Chowan 
County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  857.  An  Act  amending  Chapter  365  of  the  1947  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  the  terms  of  office  of  Members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Jones  County. 

H.  B.  859.  An  Act  providing  for  four-year  staggered  terms  of  office  for 
Members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Lenoir  County. 

H.  B.  871.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  452  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1913,  the 
Charter  of  the  Town  of  Sharpsburg,  relative  to  the  appointment  or  employ- 
ment of  the  Chief  of  Police  and  other  Police  Officers. 

H.  B.  883.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  18  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  regulating  the  subdivision  of  land 
applicable  to  the  Town  of  Elizabethtown. 

H.  B.  893.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1955, 
relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land  in  and  around  munici- 
palities, so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Cabarrus  County. 

H.  B.  900.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  118-7  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  the  disbursement  of  firemen's  relief  funds  in  the 
Town  of  Black  Mountain. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  711 

NINETY-FOURTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Saturday,  May  22,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Mr.  Don  Prevatte. 

Representative  Bunn,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock  P.  M. 


NINETY-FIFTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Monday  Night,  May  24,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Brumby  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tonight  and 
tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Repesentative  Crawford  of  Swain  the  courtesies  of  the  floor 
are  extended  the  Honorable  Percy  B.  Ferebee,  a  former  member  of  the 
House  from  Cherokee  County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  R.  969,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States,  the  members  of  the  Congress  from  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and 
the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  refrain  from  repealing  the  Barden  Amendment, 
or  Section  14(b),  of  the  Taft-Hartley  Act  allowing  states  to  enact  laws 
against  compulsory  union  contracts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


712  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell: 

H.  B.  981,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require  that  all  State-owned  and  operated 
private  passenger  vehicles,  with  exceptions,  be  painted  a  uniform  color  of 
black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the  colors  of  State  Highway  Patrol  motor 
vehicles  as  provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-190. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Drake: 

H.  B.  982,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  town  or  county  mutual  insurance  companies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Phillips,  Edwards  and  Short: 

H.  B.  983,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  banks  to  declare  stock 
dividends  in  the  same  manner  as  is  permitted  to  other  corporations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Banks  and  Banking. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  984,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  50 
of  the  Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina  1935  relating  to  the  Civil  Service 
Commission  for  the  Police  Department  and  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of 
Raleigh. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Clark  and  Bennett  of  Carteret: 

H.  B.  985,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  retraining  and  free 
tuition  for  commercial  fishermen  in  the  technical  institutes  and  industrial 
education  centers  of  this  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries  and  Oyster  Industry. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  986,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds 
of  the  Salisbury-Rowan  County  Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Auman: 

H.  B.  987,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Moore  County  Board 
of  Education  to  acquire  sites  for  schoolhouses  or  other  school  facilities 
located  within  the  boundaries  of  the  school  administrative  units  which  are 
administered  and  operated  by  the  Pinehurst  City  Board  of  Education,  and 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  713 

to  provide  a  referendum  on  the  question  of  merging  and  consolidating  the 
Pinehurst  City  Administrative  Unit  with  the  Moore  County  Administrative 
Unit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

H.  B.  988,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years 
the  authority  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and 
auxiliary  facilities  and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  costs  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  116,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  procedure  for  mak- 
ing a  tender. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  838,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  mutual  aid  between 
fire  departments. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  391,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.2 
relating  to  using  profane,  or  threatening  language  to  any  person  over  the 
telephone. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

S.  B.  392,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.1 
relating  to  using  profane,  vulgar  or  indecent  language  to  a  female  over  the 
telephone. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

S.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies  by  county  and 
city  boards  of  education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  R.  425,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  the  intent  of  the  General  Assembly 
with  respect  to  the  reduction  of  class  size  in  the  first  three  grades  of  the 
public  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1147,  Session  Laws 
of  1949,  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of  funds  derived  from  the  operation 
of  liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Dunn,  in  Harnett  County. 


714  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-229, 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  438,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126 
so  as  to  autborize  tbe  conveyance  of  lands  owned  by  tbe  Nash  County  Board 
of  Education  to  Nash  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  800,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  certain 
officials  of  Franklin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  947,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  7-134,  so 
as  to  provide  for  the  fees  of  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 110. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  715 

S.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
special  assessments  against  benefited  property  to  finance  the  construction 
and  preservation  of  beach  erosion  control  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection 
works. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yan- 
cey, Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bur- 
den, Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Hol- 
shouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — -110. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-65 
pertaining  to  withdrawal  from  a  shareholders'  meeting  of  a  closely  held 
corporation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  May  25,  1965. 

H.  B.  822,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-296 
and  105-297  to  exempt  from  ad  valorem  taxation  the  real  and  personal  prop- 
erties of  religious  educational  assemblies,  retreats  and  other  similar  organi- 
zations maintained  and  used  for  religious  educational  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  objects  to  the  third  reading  and 
the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  May  26,  1965. 

H.  B.  925,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55A,  the  non- 
profit corporation  act,  of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  therein  authority 
to  restate  the  charter  of  a  non-profit  corporation  to  which  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  55A  are  applicable. 


716  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On    motion    of    Representative    Hamrick    the    Committee    amendment    is 
adopted. 

Representative    Crawford    of    Buncombe   offers   an    amendment   which    is 
adopted. 

Passes   its  second  and  third   readings,  as  amended,   and  is   ordered   en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Honorable  Thad  Eure,  Secretary  of  State,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


NINETY-SIXTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  May  25,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  A.  P.  Hill,  Pastor  of  the  Mebane  Metho- 
dist Church,  Mebane,  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Pickard  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Tart  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  Tom  Newman,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Sampson 
County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Falls  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  granted 
the  Honorable  Jack  Palmer,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Cleveland 
County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-50  (i), 
concerning  the  payment  of  additional  dividends,  to  exempt  certain  corpora- 
tions from  the  provisions  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate 
Cooperation. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  717 

H.  B.  794,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  110 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  interstate  com- 
pact on  juveniles. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  904,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-178 
relating  to  membership  on  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  911,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-42 
relating  to  certain  actions  concerning  real  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  931,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
to  specify  that  records  required  to  be  recorded  therein  need  not  be  probated. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  932,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-39 
relating  to  the  time  for  filing  of  annual  accounts  by  guardians. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  940,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1- 
339.8(d)  relating  to  public  sales  of  separate  tracts  in  different  counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  962,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  15-12  to 
authorize  sheriffs,  police  departments,  or  constables  to  sell  bicycles  which 
have  not  been  claimed  and  have  been  in  their  possession  for  30  days. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  963,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  urban  redevolpment 
law  so  as  to  permit  acquistion  of  specific  properties  prior  to  approval  of 
the  redevelopment  plan  when  such  acquisition  has  been  approved  by  the 
governing  body  of  the  municipality  on  a  finding  that  it  is  in  the  public 
interest. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  971,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative  Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  prop- 
erty at  private  sale. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  984,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  50  of 
the  Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina  1935  relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Com- 
mission for  the  Police  Department  and  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of 
Raleigh. 


718  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  distribution  of  assets  in 
kind  in  satisfaction  of  pecuniary  bequests  and  transfers  in  trust  for  surviv- 
ing spouse. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  fiduciaries  to  enter  into 
agreements  with  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  and  other  taxing 
authorities  in  order  to  secure  the  benefit  of  the  marital  deduction  for  fed- 
eral estate  tax  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No. 


H.  B.  92,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1,  Chapter  45,  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  require  a  copy  of  all  chattel 
mortgages  to  be  delivered  to  the  mortgagor. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  968,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  986,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds  of 
the  Salisbury-Rowan  County  Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  412,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-24  by 
providing  for  authority  and  assistance  to  the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  in 
determining  character  and  fitness  of  applicants  for  admission  to  the  Bar. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Dolley,  for  the  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's 
Affairs. 

H.  B.  942,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Cherryville 
to  hire  a  City  Manager. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  165-36  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  Veteran's  Recreation  Authori- 
ties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  757,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-18 
providing  for  control  of  roadside  advertising  devices  adjacent  to  the  national 
system  of  interstate  and  defense  highways. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  719 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  912,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  so 
as  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  property-hauling  vehicles  those  which 
are  used  in  hauling  wood  chips  from  the  place  where  the  wood  is  converted 
into  chips  to  the  plant  where  same  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pulp  or 
paper. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  970,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Brunswick-New  Han- 
over Maritime  Commission  to  promote  an  area  lying  between  the  Cape  Fear 
and  Brunswick  Rivers  known  as  Eagle  Island  located  in  Brunswick  and 
New  Hanover  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wildlife 
Resources. 

H.  B.  374,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  adopting  the  Uniform  Waterway 
Marking  System. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  399,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  fuel 
tax  revenue  shall  be  placed  in  the  Wildlife  Resources  Fund  for  use  in  pro- 
viding boating  access  to  public  waters  and  in  promoting  boating  safety. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  460,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  forbid  Wildlife  Resources  Com- 
mission personnel  to  utilize  aircraft  for  enforcement  purposes  and  to  direct 
the  sale  and  disposition  of  proceeds  of  all  commission  aircraft. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  151,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14,  Chapter  113,  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  fishing  in  boundary  waters  by  boundary 
county  residents  and  landowners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 


720  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston: 

H.  B.  989,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town 
of  Smithfield  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  council-manager  form  of 
government. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  by  request: 

H.  B.  990,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which  cap- 
ital improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts  from 
the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to  replace 
the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Graggy  Prison. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Phillips  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  991,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Board 
of  Landscape  Architects. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough: 

H.  B.  992,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Stokes  County  Board  of  Education  to  five  members,  provide  for  the  nomi- 
nation of  said  members  and  for  staggered  terms  of  office. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

And, 

H.  B.  993,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Commis- 
sion on  the  education  and  employment  of  women  and  defining  its  powers  and 
duties. 

Referred  to  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Status  of  Women  in  State  Gov- 
ernment. 

By  Representatives  Watkins  and  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  994,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  12  of  Chapter  122 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  State  Department  of  Mental 
Health  to  regulate  land  subdivision  and  otherwise  to  clarify  its  regulatory 
jurisdiction  at  John  Umstead  Hospital. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Short,  Phillips,  Bahnson,  and  Hamrick: 

H.  B.  995,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  license  tax  relating  solely  to  scrap  processors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  721 

H.  B.  996,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  167,  Private  Laws 
of  1915,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Fuquay-Varina,  to  provide  for  regis- 
tration of  voters  therein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Sermons: 

H.  B.  997,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-62 
for  clarification  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

And, 

H.  B.  998,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-24  to 
include  social  organizations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Green : 

H.  R.  999,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  The  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  inter-relationship  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Trustees  of  The  University. 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  1000,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  by  law  for  biennial 
meeting  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Hill: 

H.  B.  1001,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Sipe's 
Orchard  Home,  Inc.,  of  Conover  on  Catawba  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Williamson  of  Columbus  and  Sawyer: 

H.  B.  1002,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  making  it  unlawful  to  take  alliga- 
tors or  their  eggs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time,  and 
disposed  of  as  follows : 

S.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  63 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election 
upon  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  airport  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 


722  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  include  for  scholarship  consideration  the  children 
of  North  Carolina  service  men  who  are  killed  or  disabled  in  theatres  of  com- 
bat operations  where  a  state  of  war  has  not  been  formally  declared. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

S.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-21 
relating  to  the  operation  and  financing  of  industrial  education  centers  and 
technical  institutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  135-1 
relating  to  the  relationship  of  certain  National  Guard  employees  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

H.  B.  917,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Charlotte. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  Chapter  636  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  divorce  after  one  year's  separation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

S.  B.  343,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936 
of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  chairman  and 
two  commissioners  of  the  Eoard  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commission- 
ers of  Carteret  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  and  moves  its  adoption. 

Representative  Euliss  makes  a  substitute  motion  that  consideration  of  the 
bill  and  amendment  be  postponed  until  Thursday,  May  27,  1965,  so  that  both 
may  be  printed.  This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

The  question  now  recurs  to  the  amendment  offered  by  Representative 
Dolley. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  723 

The  amendment  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  offers  a  further  amendment  which 
fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  116,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  the  procedure  for  mak- 
ing a  tender. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  House  concurs  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to 
the  authority  of  county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion 
of  farm  soil  and  water  conservation  work. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy 
special  assessments  against  benefited  property  to  finance  the  construction 
and  preservation  of  beach  erosion  control  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection 
works. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,   Bingham,   Brewer,   Brinson,   Britt   of  Johnston,   Britt   of   Robeson, 


724  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the  em- 
ployer account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  pro- 
visions of  said  chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  1,  1965. 

H.  B.  822,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-296 
and  105-297  to  exempt  from  ad  valorem  taxation  the  real  and  personal  prop- 
erties of  religious  educational  assemblies,  retreats  and  other  similar  organ- 
izations maintained  and  used  for  religious  educational  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-65 
pertaining  to  withdrawal  from  a  shareholders'  meeting  of  a  closely  held 
corporation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  863,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  83  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  clarify  the  present  exceptions  and  to 
specifically  exclude  one  or  two-family  residences  and  farm  buildings  from 
the  requirement  for  plans  for  such  buildings  to  be  prepared  by  a  registered 
architect. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  725 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Wood  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Bunn  moves  the  bill  and  amendment  be  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  makes  a  substitute  motion  that  the  bill 
and  amendment  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

H.  R.  969,  a  joint  resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States,  the  members  of  the  Congress  from  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and 
the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  refrain  from  repealing  the  Barden  amendment,  or 
Section  14(b),  of  the  Taft-Hartley  Act  allowing  states  to  enact  laws  against 
compulsory  union  contracts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  211,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  106-239  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relative  to  an  excise  tax  on  certain  olemargarine. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  88.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  20-175  to  prohibit  persons 
from  soliciting  rides,  employment,  business  or  funds  upon  public  highways 
or  streets. 

S.  B.  280.  An  Act  amending  General  Statutes  20-279.21  relating  to  the 
limits  of  uninsured  motorist  coverage  in  motor  vehicle  liability  insurance 
policies. 

S.  B.  334.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  reading  of  depositions  of  physicians 
who  reside  outside  the  county  where  trial  is  held. 

S.  B.  367.  An  Act  relating  to  fees  collectible  by  the  Board  of  Pharmacy 
and  the  per  diem  of  its  members. 

S.  B.  408.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-254.11  to  permit  addi- 
tional persons  to  be  covered  under  joint  action  to  insure  elderly  laws. 

H.  B.  227.  An  Act  to  require  vehicles  to  be  driven  upon  the  right  half  of 
the  roadway  with  certain  exceptions. 

H.  B.  483.  An  Act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment  Laws  so  as  to 
clarify  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  and  to  clarify  and  improve  con- 
demnation procedures. 


726  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  484.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-474.1  relating  to  valida- 
tion of  actions  and  proceedings  under  the  Urban  Redevelopment  Laws. 

H.  B.  602.  An  Act  to  adopt  an  official  state  shell  for  the  State  of  North 
Carolina. 

H.  B.  619.  An  Act  to  provide  for  joint  construction,  acquisition  and  financ- 
ing of  public  buildings  by  counties  and  municipalities. 

H.  B.  665.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  971  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1955,  as 
amended,  relating  to  the  number,  duties  and  compensation  of  the  judges 
and  solicitors  of  the  Municipal-County  Court  of  Guilford  County. 

H.  B.  676.  An  Act  relating  to  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Gaston  County. 

H.  E.  694.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  239  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957 
relating  to  jury  trials  in  the  Recorder's  Court  of  Rutherford  County. 

H.  B.  717.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  drawing  of  jurors  in  Bertie  County. 

H.  B.  728.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-4  to  provide  for  the 
drawing  of  jurors  in  Craven  County. 

H.  B.  742.  An  Act  to  regulate  motor  vehicle  traffic  on  the  campus  of 
Chowan  College. 

H.  B.  784.  An  Act  to  allow  the  qualified  electors  of  Halifax  County  to 
determine  the  tenure  of  office  for  members  of  the  county  board  of  commis- 
sioners. 

H.  B.  809.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Chapel  Hill  City  Board  of  Education 
and  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the  establishment  and 
operation  of  a  child  development  research  and  demonstration  center. 

H.  B.  827.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1104  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  the  establishment  of  public  libraries  by  Wake  County  or  the  mu- 
nicipalities therein. 

H.  B.  861.  An  Act  to  divide  Lee  County  School  Administrative  Unit  into 
four  districts  and  establish  the  method  of  nominating  members  of  the  Board 
of  Education  thereof. 

H.  B.  870.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1281  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957 
relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  New  Eern. 

H.  B.  873.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  158  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  Elizabeth  City. 

H.  B.  878.  An  Act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Centerville  in  Franklin 
County. 

H.  B.  901.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  841,  Session  Laws  of  1959,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Barnardsville  in  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Land,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12  o'clock  Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  727 

NINETY-SEVENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  May  26,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Elliott  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  John  G.  Dawson,  a  former  Speaker  of  the  House  from 
Lenoir  County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1147,  Session  Laws 
of  1949,  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of  funds  derived  from  the  operation  of 
liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Dunn,  in  Harnett  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-229, 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  R.  425,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  the  intent  of  the  General  Assembly 
with  respect  to  the  reduction  of  class  size  in  the  first  three  grades  of  the 
public  schools. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  438,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126, 
so  as  to  authorize  the  conveyance  of  lands  owned  by  the  Nash  County  Board 
of  Education  to  Nash  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

S.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175, 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  marking  of  ballots  in  Elm  City. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


728  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  891,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  one  million  dollars 
($1,000,000)  to  the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Nurse  Registration  and  Nurs- 
ing Education  to  provide  grants-in-aid  to  assist  hospitals  in  establishing  or 
operating  diploma  schools  of  nursing. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-7  (f), 
so  as  to  reward  safe  drivers  by  eliminating  the  requirement  for  taking  writ- 
ten and  road  tests  when  applying  for  renewal  of  operator's  license. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation  of  funeral 
establishments. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  234,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-210, 
relating  to  the  grant  of  licenses  to  embalmers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  370,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  95 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  maximum  hours  of  employment. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  431,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-248, 
so  as  to  increase  the  $1,000  the  maximum  annual  compensation  which  may 
be  fixed  for  the  Secretary  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Opticians. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  960,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  use  of  the  net  profits 
from  the  sale  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  Cumberland  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  729 

H.  B.  961,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Elkin  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control 
stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Albemarle  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  control  stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  city,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds 
thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  Alcohol  Beverage  Control  Stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  town,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds 
thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
Town  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Store  in  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock, 
Watauga  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sawyer,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Buildings  and 
Grounds. 

S.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Cherokee  Indian  trout 
fishing  program. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough,  for  The  Select  Committee  on  Status  of 
Women  in  State  Government. 

H.  B.  993,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Com- 
mission on  the  education  and  employment  of  women  and  defining  its  powers 
and  duties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  1003,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  North  Carolina 
Agricultural  Warehouse  Act,  Article  38,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes concerning  the  bond  of  the  State  Warehouse  System  under  the  United 
States  Warehouse  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 


730  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representatives  Messer,  Greenwood  and  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1004,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  counties  to 
regulate  ambulance  service. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Arledge : 

H.  B.  1005,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  control  of  roadside 
advertising  devices  adjacent  to  highways  in  Polk  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representatives  Short,  Edwards,  Phillips  and  Whitley  of  Guilford: 

H.  B.  1006,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  7-64,  relating  to  concurrent  jurisdiction  applicable  to  Guilford 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1007,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-56.2, 
relating  to  license  for  insurance  premium  finance  companies. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  1008,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes,  so  as  to  provide  penalties  for  violations  of  Article  4  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  1009,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  85A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  1010,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  licensed  physicians  to 
render  necessary  emergency  treatment  to  a  minor  where  the  parents  of  said 
minor  cannot  be  contacted. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  1011,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds 
of  the  Hertford  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Leatherman: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  731 

H.  B.  1012,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  the  sales  and  use 
tax  certain  purchases  made  by  the  North  Carolina  Museum  of  Art. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Harris,  Vogler,  Johnson  of  Duplin  and  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  1013,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  Retirement  Fund  for 
members  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

Referi-ed  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  1014,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  acquire  land 
for  courthouses,  jails,  and  office  buildings  through  the  exercise  of  the 
power  of  eminent  domain. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  1015,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24-A  of  Chapter 
153  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to  the  authority  of 
boards  of  county  commissioners  to  make  special  assessments  for  the  exten- 
sion of  water  and  sewer  lines  by  making  the  same  applicable  to  Lee  County, 
with  modifications. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1016,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-4, 
relating  to  the  control  and  custody  of  prisoners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

By  Representatives  Harris,  Vogler,  Johnson  of  Duplin  and  Uzzell: 

H.  R.  1017,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  an  advisory  opinion  of  the 
Chief  Justice  and  Associate  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Caro- 
lina upon  House  Bill  No.  1013,  relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  retirement 
system  for  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  1018,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  probate  and  recorda- 
tion of  certain  papers  and  documents. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1019,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes,  relating  to  the  advertising  of  certain  alcoholic  beverages. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 


732  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  108-84  to 
provide  that  Article  5  of  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  not 
apply  to  certain  high  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

S.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  assessment  against  rail- 
roads for  local  improvements. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

S.  B.  460,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  869,  Session  Laws 
of  1961,  which  amended  Chapter  22,  Session  Laws  1951,  relating  to  the 
compensation  of  the  mayor  and  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of 
Durham. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  R.  481,  a  joint  resolution  in  recognition  of  the  work  of  the  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Society  and  recommendation  of  the  public  support  of  the  Hope 
Chest  Drive. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  relating  to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commission- 
ers of  Carteret  County. 

Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate  for 
concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  942,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  City  of  Cherryville 
to  hire  a  City  Manager. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  968,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  667  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  as  it  relates  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  971,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  the  Raleigh  City  School  Administrative  Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  prop- 
erty at  private  sale. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  733 

H.  B.  984,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  50  of 
the  Private  Laws  of  North  Carolina  1935  relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Com- 
mission for  the  Police  Department  and  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of 
Raleigh. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  986,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds 
of  the  Salisbury-Rowan  County  Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  510,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  1  and  8,  Chapter 
90  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  Chiropractic. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  Committee 
amendments  are  adopted. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

H.  B.  794,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  110 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Interstate  Com- 
pact on  Juveniles. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  904,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-178 
relating  to  membership  on  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  911,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-42 
relating  to  certain  actions  concerning  real  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  Justices  of  the  Peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Roberson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Holshouser  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill 
remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  931,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
to  specify  that  records  required  to  be  recorded  therein  need  not  be  probated. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  932,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-39 
relating  to  the  time  for  filing  of  annual  accounts  by  guardians. 


734  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  940,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-339.8 
(d)   relating  to  public  sales  of  separate  tracts  in  different  counties. 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  962,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  15-12 
to  authorize  sheriffs,  police  departments  or  constables  to  sell  bicycles  which 
have  not  been  claimed  and  have  been  in  their  possession  for  30  days. 

Representative  Efird  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  963,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  urban  redevelopment 
law  so  as  to  permit  acquisition  of  specific  properties  prior  to  approval  of 
the  redevelopment  plan  when  such  acquisition  has  been  approved  by  the 
governing  body  of  the  municipality  on  a  finding  that  it  is  in  the  public 
interest. 

Representative  Goodman  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  970,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Brunswick-New 
Hanover  Maritime  Commission  to  promote  an  area  lying  between  the  Cape 
Fear  and  Brunswick  Rivers  known  as  Eagle  Island  located  in  Brunswick 
and  New  Hanover  Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  165-36  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  Veteran's  Recreation  Authorities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  151,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14,  Chapter  113  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  fishing  in  boundary  waters  by  boundary 
county  residents  and  landowners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Jernigan  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  distribution  of  assets  in 
kind  in  satisfaction  of  pecuniary  bequests  and  transfers  in  trust  for  surviv- 
ing spouse. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  735 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  May  28,  1965. 

S.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  fiduciaries  to  enter  into 
agreements  with  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  and  other  taxing 
authorities  in  order  to  secure  the  benefit  of  the  marital  deduction  for  fed- 
eral estate  tax  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  May  28,  1965. 

S.  B.  412,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-24  by 
providing  for  authority  and  assistance  to  the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  in 
determining  character  and  fitness  of  applicants  for  admission  to  the  Bar. 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-50 (i), 
concerning  the  payment  of  additional  dividends,  to  exempt  certain  corpora- 
tions from  the  provisions  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Hamrick  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  211.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  106-239  of  the  General  Statutes  rela- 
tive to  an  excise  tax  on  certain  olemargarine. 

S.  B.  343.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  936  of  the  Session  Laws 
of  1963  to  increase  the  salaries  of  the  chairman  and  two  commissioners  of 
the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County. 

H.  B.  116.  An  Act  to  establish  the  procedure  for  making  a  tender. 

H.  B.  218.  An  Act  to  be  known  as  the  uniform  commercial  code,  relating 
to  certain  commercial  transactions  in  or  regarding  personal  property  and 
contracts  and  other  documents  concerning  them,  including  sales,  commercial 
paper,  bank  deposits  and  collections,  letters  of  credit,  bulk  transfers,  ware- 
house receipts,  bills  of  lading,  other  documents  of  title,  investment  securi- 
ties, and  secured  transactions,  including  certain  sales  of  accounts,  chattel 
paper,  and  contract  rights :  providing  for  public  notice  to  third  parties  in 
certain  circumstances :  regulating  procedure,  evidence  and  damages  in  cer- 
tain court  actions  involving  such  transactions,  contracts  or  documents:  to 
make  uniform  the  law  with  respect  thereto :  and  repealing  inconsistent  legis- 
lation. 

24 


736  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  342.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1230  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  General  Statutes  153-9  3/4th's  pertaining  to  the  authority  of 
county  commissioners  to  assist  financially  in  the  promotion  of  farm  soil  and 
water  conservation  work. 

H.  B.  361.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  relating  to  soil  and 
water  conservation  work  in  Rockingham  County. 

H.  B.  737.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  109  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relat- 
ing to  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent  domain  in  connection  with  small 
watershed  programs  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Tyrrell  County. 

H.  B.  791.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1068,  Session  Laws  of  1963  relative 
to  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Recorder's  Court  of  New  Hanover  County. 

H.  B.  793.  An  Act  to  provide,  subject  to  a  vote  of  the  qualified  voters  of 
Richmond  County,  for  the  merger  and  consolidation  of  the  Rockingham  City 
School  Administrative  Unit,  the  Hamlet  City  School  Administrative  Unit 
and  the  Richmond  County  School  Administrative  Unit  and  for  the  issuance 
of  not  exceeding  three  million  dollars  school  building  bonds  of  Richmond 
County. 

H.  B.  795.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  141  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
authorizing  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stanly  County  to  make 
appropriations  for  industrial  development  purposes  to  create  and  fix  the 
powers  of  an  industrial  development  commission  for  Stanly  County. 

H.  B.  838.  An  Act  to  provide  for  mutual  aid  between  fire  departments. 

H.  B.  847.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes to  provide  for  payment  by  the  state  to  the  counties  for  the  amount  of 
the  costs  to  the  counties  for  certain  welfare  payments  and  administrative 
costs  which  the  counties  are  otherwise  required  by  law  to  incur  in  making 
welfare  payments  to  or  for  Indian  residents  of  federal  reservations. 

H.  B.  866.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  446,  Public-Local  and  Private  Laws 
of  1931,  relating  to  the  emergency  and  pension  fund  for  law  enforcement 
officers  in  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  867.  An  Act  to  continue  the  existence  of  the  Public  Library  of  Char- 
lotte and  Mecklenburg  County,  and  to  consolidate  and  amend  the  Statutes 
establishing  it. 

H.  B.  868.  An  Act  to  prescribe  conditions  under  which  the  City  of  Char- 
lotte is  authorized  to  transfer  property  to  Mecklenburg  County. 

H.  B.  881.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  57  of  the  1919  Private  Laws  of  North 
Carolina,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1159  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  relating  to 
the  taxing  power  of  the  Town  of  Waxhaw  in  Union  County. 

H.  B.  917.  An  Act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Charlotte. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Elliott,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  737 

NINETY-EIGHTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Thursday,  May  27,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today 
and  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Rodenbough,  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Mrs.  J.  M.  Phelps,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Washington  County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Woodard,  for  the  Committee  on  Conservation  and 
Development. 

H.  B.  865,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  persons  hunting  deer  with 
rifles  in  Warren  County  to  secure  the  written  consent  of  the  landowners. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  978,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and 
terms  of  office  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial  Districts. 

H.  B.  954,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  110-22 
with  respect  to  the  Juvenile  Court  of  Stokes  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1006,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  7-64  relating  to  concurrent  jurisdiction  applicable  to  Guilford 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1011,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds  of 
the  Hertford  County  Peace  Officers  Relief  Association. 


738  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix 
the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Halifax  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  937,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Board  of  Education  for  the  purpose  of  financing  and  establishing 
an  industrial  education  center  in  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  988,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years  the 
authority  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and  auxi- 
liary facilities  and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  costs  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-154  (b) 
to  require  operators  of  vehicles  to  give  continuous  signal  of  intention  to 
turn  at  least  200  feet  before  turning. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  517,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  statements  obtained  by 
insurance  adjusters. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  979,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-210  to 
increase  the  maximum  limitation  on  group  life  insurance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Horton,  for  the  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

H.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
as  it  relates  to  Greene  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  790,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  abolition  of  Juniper 
Bay  Drainage  Districts  Nos.  1,  2  and  3,  located  in  Hyde  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  739 

H.  B.  850,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Rodanthe- Waves-Salvo  on  the  question  of  creating  the  Rodan- 
the- Waves-Salvo  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy  and  collection 
of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc.  of  a  Com- 
munity Center  Building. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  851,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
Community  of  Stumpy  Point  in  Dare  County  on  the  question  of  creating  and 
establishing  the  Stumpy  Point  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy 
and  collection  of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc. 
of  a  community  center  building. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  373,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  156  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  increase  the  number  of  drainage  commissioners  for  Pitt 
County  Drainage  District  No.  1. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  14-269  so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  confiscated 
deadly  weapons. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  939,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  46-20  to 
specify  that  report  required  to  be  registered  thereto  need  not  be  probated  by 
Clerk  of  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  941,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  11-11  to 
delete  the  oath  there  prescribed  for  witnesses  to  prove  a  will. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1004,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  counties  to 
regulate  ambulance  service. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1010,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  licensed  physicians  to 
render  necessary  emergency  treatment  to  a  minor  where  the  parents  of  said 
minor  cannot  be  contacted. 

With  a.  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-131 
relating  to  procedure  after  hearing  on  demurrer. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


740  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-40 
relating  to  entries  by  Registers  of  Deeds  denoting  satisfaction  of  mortgage 
or  deed  of  trust. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  621,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  Chapter  28A,  entitled  "Estates  of  Missing 
Persons". 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  938,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
Article  1  of  Chapter  52  of  the  General  Statutes  with  reference  to  the  execu- 
tion of  separation  agreements  between  husband  and  wife. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

H.  B.  964,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  State- 
owned  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  989,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town 
of  Smithfield  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  Council-Manager  form  of 
government. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  998,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-24  to 
include  social  organizations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1018,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  probate  and  recorda- 
tion of  certain  papers  and  documents. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  render  unnecessary  the  taking  of 
exceptions  to  adverse  rulings  on  the  admission  of  evidence  when  trial  court 
sustains  an  objection  to  the  admission  of  evidence. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  Chapter  636  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  divorce  after  one  year's  separation. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  741 

H.  B.  974,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  Golf  Commission  for  the 
City  of  Sanford  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  975,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Aldermen 
of  the  City  of  Sanford  to  grant  franchise  for  and  regulate  the  operation  of 
ambulances  in  the  City  of  Sanford. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  976,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes,  so  as  to  make  Article  6A,  relating  to  county  officials  and  em- 
ployees, applicable  to  Macon  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  977,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  En- 
forcement Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  the  remaining  balance 
not  to  exceed  $1,000.00  from  its  Relief  Fund  to  its  Building  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  996,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  167,  Private  Laws 
of  1915,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Fuquay-Varina,  to  provide  for 
registration  of  voters  therein. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  826,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  define  the  word  accident  as  it 
applies  to  injuries  of  the  back  and  spinal  cord  under  the  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation Act. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Dolley,  for  the  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's 
Affairs. 

H.  B.  853,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  127-116  of  Chapter 
127  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  elec- 
tion upon  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  improving,  equipping,  maintaining 
and  operating  armory  facilities  for  the  North  Carolina  National  Guard. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  include  for  scholarship  consideration  the  chil- 
dren of  North  Carolina  service  men  who  are  killed  or  disabled  in  theatres 
of  combat  operations  where  a  state  of  war  has  not  been  formally  declared. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  135-1 
relating  to  the  relationship  of  certain  national  guard  employees  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


742  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

S.  B.  291,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Shelby. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
Chapter  75A  and  Chapter  113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
relating  to  vessels  on  State-owned  lakes. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  substitute  bill 
is  adopted. 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  House  Resolution  is  presented  and  upon  motion  adopted: 
By  Representative  Uzzell: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  AUTHORIZING  THE  SPEAKER  OF  THE 
HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES  TO  APPOINT  A  CALENDAR  COM- 
MITTEE TO  CONSIDER  BILLS  REFERRED  TO  SAID  COMMITTEE. 

BE  IT  RESOLVED  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  be,  and  he  is 
hereby  authorized  at  such  time  as  he  may  deem  appropriate,  to  appoint  a 
Calendar  Committee  to  consider  and  report  an  any  and  all  bills,  except  bills 
relating  to  Finance  and  Appropriation,  which  may  be  referred  to  said  com- 
mittee. 

Sec.  2.   This  resolution  shall  be  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon: 

H.  B.  1020,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  indebt- 
edness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said 
County  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Elliott: 

H.  B.  1021,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the 
development  of  the  Confederate  Gunboat  Neuse. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  743 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  1022,  a  bill  ot  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  acquire  land 
for  courthouses  and  jails  through  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent 
domain. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Paschall: 

H.  B.  1023,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  288  of  the  Public 
Local  Laws  of  1941  relating  to  maximum  fees  which  may  be  allowed  justices 
of  the  peace  in  Wilson  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe : 

H.  B.  1024,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118, 
as  it  pertains  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  tractor-trucks. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  1025,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Lowell 
in  Gaston  County  to  sell  to  the  Town  of  Ranlo  at  private  sale  without  con- 
ducting an  election  certain  water  lines  now  located  in  the  Town  of  Ranlo. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person: 

H.  B.  1026,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  powers  and  duties 
of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing  game  and  fish  laws. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

By  Representatives  Ramsey  of  Person  and  Gunn : 

H.  B.  1027,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $25,000.00  as  a 
grant-in-aid  to  the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Edwards.  Phillips,  Short,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Garin- 
ger,  Goodman,  Hicks,  Ritch,  Vogler,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Greenwood, 
Hill,  Uzzell,  Daniels,  Owens,  Sermons,  Pickard,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Snyder, 
Tate,  O'Hanlon  and  Baker: 


744  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1028,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  7-54  and 
7-60  relating  to  the  number  and  powers  of  special  judges  of  the  Superior 
Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1029,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  118  of  the 
General  Statutes,  relating  to  Firemen's  Relief  Fund,  so  as  to  authorize  the 
Commissioner  of  Insurance  to  retain  funds  for  administrative  expenses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  recieved  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  61,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  93A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  the  licensing  of  real  estate  brokers  and  real  estate 
salesmen. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  R.  494,  a  joint  resolution  endorsing  the  Cape  Lookout  National  Sea- 
shore Project. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Daniels  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  894,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  reporting  of  death 
to  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County,  where  there  has  been  no  medical  attend- 
ance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  895,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-1  so 
as  to  authorize  the  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cabarrus  County  to  ap- 
point an  Assistant  Coroner  and  to  amend  General  Statutes  152-5  relating  to 
the  compensation  of  the  Coroner  of  Cabarrus  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  960,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  use  of  the  net  profits 
from  the  sale  of  alcoholic  beverages  in  Cumberland  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  745 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  961,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Elkin  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  control 
stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  294,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  City  of  Albemarle  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  control  stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  city,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds 
thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  322,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  control  stores 
shall  be  established  in  the  said  town,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds 
thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  alcoholic  beverage  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  Wa- 
tauga County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation 
of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Representative  Holshouser  calls  for  the  "Ayes"  and  "Noes"  on  the  pas- 
sage of  the  bill. 

The  call  is  sustained. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Efird,  Ervin  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Harriss,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Johnson 
of  Wake,  Land,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Roberson, 
Sermons,  Short,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  York,  Zick- 
graf,  and  Zollicoffer — 59. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bahnson,  Ben- 
nett of  Carteret,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Dolley,  Drake,  Edwards,  Elliott,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Haw- 
field,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Kiser,  McKnight,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Owens,  Phillips,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis, 
Ritch,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart, 
Thomason,  Watkins,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  and  Woodard — 48. 

Those  voting  present  are:  Representatives  Brumby,  Jernigan,  Lambert, 
and  McGlamery — 4. 


746  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Holshouser  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  Tate  moves  the  rules  be  suspended  so  that  the  bill  may  be 
placed  on  its  third  reading. 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

The  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  419,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175 
so  as  to  provide  for  the  marking  of  ballots  in  Elm  City. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  429,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1147,  Session  Laws 
of  1949,  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of  funds  derived  from  the  operation  of 
liquor  stores  in  the  Town  of  Dunn,  in  Harnett  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  430,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-229, 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  438,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126 
so  as  to  authorize  the  conveyance  of  lands  owned  by  the  Nash  County  Board 
of  Education  to  Nash  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  794,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  110  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Interstate  Compact 
on  juveniles. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Street  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  414,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-50  (i), 
concerning  the  payment  of  additional  dividends,  to  exempt  certain  corpora- 
tions from  the  provisions  thereof. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  747 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  993,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Commis- 
sion on  the  education  and  employment  of  women  and  denning  its  powers  and 
duties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Jernigan  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  May  28,  1965. 

S.  B.  233,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  operation  of  funeral 
establishments. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  234,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-210 
relating  to  the  grant  of  licenses  to  embalmers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Cherokee  Indian  trout 
fishing  program. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sawyer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Monday  night,  May  31,  1965. 

S.  B.  370,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  95  of 
the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  maximum  hours  of  employment. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  425,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  the  intent  of  the  General  Assembly 
with  respect  to  the  reduction  of  class  size  in  the  first  three  grades  of  the 
public  schools. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  431,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-248 
so  as  to  increase  to  $1,000  the  maximum  annual  compensation  which  may  be 
fixed  for  the  Secretary  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Opticians. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  B.  127.  An  Act  to  authorize  coastal  counties  to  levy  special  assessments 
against  benefited  property  to  finance  the  construction  and  preservation  of 
beach  erosion  control  and  flood  and  hurricane  protection  works. 


748  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  138.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  165-36  of  the  General  Statutes  of 
of  North  Carolina  relating  to  Veteran's  Recreation  Authorities. 

S.  B.  151.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  14,  Chapter  113  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes pertaining  to  fishing  in  boundary  waters  by  boundary  county  residents 
and  landowners. 

H.  B.  807.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of  the  Town  of  William- 
ston  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that  town  the  authority  to 
adopt  comprehensive  planning,  zoning  and  other  regulatory  ordinances 
within  the  Williamston  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


NINETY-NINTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  May  28,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Crate  Jones,  Pastor  of  the  Rolesville 
Baptist  Church,  Rolesville,  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Garner  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  night, 
May  31,  1965. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  959,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  Article  38, 
Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  state  warehouse  system 
for  marketing  agricultural  commodities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  967,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-123 
to  permit  the  towing  of  farm  trailers  and  equipment  in  single  tandem  dur- 
ing daylight  hours. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1003,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  North  Carolina  Agri- 
cultural Warehouse  Act,  Article  38,  Chapter  106,  of  the  General  Statutes 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  749 

concerning  the  bond  of  the  state  warehouse  system  under  the  United  States 
Warehouse  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 

S.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  further  protect  the  voters  of 
Roanoke  Rapids  Township  in  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  and  the  sev- 
eral governmental  subdivisions  thereof,  by  providing  a  period  of  time  in 
addition  to  that  now  allowed  by  law  in  which  to  register  for  participation  in 
various  elections  held  in  the  various  governmental  subdivisions  of  said  town- 
ship. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  for  the  Committee  on  Commissions 
and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation  of 
motorboat  regulations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  360,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Education  to  release  an  interest  in  real  estate  by  quitclaim  deed. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  additional  and  al- 
ternative method  for  financing  municipal  parking  facilities  by  means  of 
revenue  bonds  and  by  the  levy  of  special  assessments  on  benefitted  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  R.  481,  a  joint  resolution  in  recognition  of  the  work  of  the  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Society  and  recommendation  of  the  public  support  of  the  Hope 
Chest  Drive. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

INTRODUCTION   OP  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 


750  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  1030,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  Legislative  Research 
Commission  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  1031,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held  for 
the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of  agricul- 
tural products. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representatives  Vogler,  McMillan  of  Wake  and  Hicks: 

H.  B.  1032,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-11 
to  require  written  consent  of  parent  or  legal  guardian  of  minors  between 
ages  of  16  years  and  17  years  before  issuing  an  operator's  license  or  learn- 
er's permit  and  to  prohibit  operation  of  motor  vehicle  by  a  minor  between 
the  ages  of  16  years  and  17  years  between  the  hours  of  midnight  and  five 
o'clock  a.  m. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Ragsdale: 

H.  B.  1033,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations 
for  appropriations  from  the  contingency  and  emergency  fund  with  respect 
to  the  Atlantic  States  Marine  Fisheries  Commission  and  the  Commercial 
Fisheries  Advisory  Board. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Watkins : 

H.  B.  1034,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-39.4 
to  define  a  producer  of  record. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  1035,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-136 
relating  to  the  building  code  council. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Drake : 

H.  B.  1036,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69 
relating  to  the  establishment  of  cartways  in  Warren  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  751 

H.  B.  1037,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  6-52 
relating  to  witness  fees  of  police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Warrenton. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1038,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-56  to 
provide  that  inebriates  shall  be  required  to  make  arrangements  for  actual 
costs  of  detention  and  treatment  at  the  state's  mental  hospitals. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  an  follows: 

S.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  relating  to  uninsured  motorists  provision  of  a  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policy. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return 
personal  property  by  lesses  shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent 
to  commit  a  misdemeanor. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  393,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-71 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  a  custodian  under  the  North  Carolina  Uni- 
form Gifts  to  Minors  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants 
and  attorneys  in  fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  442  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957  so  far  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Southern  Pines  in  Moore  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  operation  of  motor 
vehicles  on  the  beach  strand  on  Bogue  Banks  between  Beaufort  Inlet  and 
Bogue  Inlet. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  128-16  applicable  to  members  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of 
Commissioners. 


752  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Mills  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  796,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities 
in  Nash  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  R.  503,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  appreciation  to  the  North  Carolina 
Center  for  education  in  politics  and  to  the  state  legislative  interns. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  850,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo  on  the  question  of  creating  the 
Rodanthe-Wave-Salvo  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy  and 
collection  of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc., 
of  a  Community  Center  Building. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Horton  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owen,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  753 

H.  B.  851,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Stumpy  Point  in  Dare  County  on  the  question  of  creating 
and  establishing  the  Stumpy  Point  Community  Center  District  and  for  the 
levy  and  collection  of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  repair,  maintenance,  operation, 
etc.,  of  a  Community  Center  Building. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Horton  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owen,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1004,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  counties  to 
regulate  ambulance  service. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owen,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


754  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1020,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  in- 
debtedness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of 
said  county  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owen,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  356,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Store  in  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock, 
Watauga  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1 
as  it  relates  to  Green  County. 

Passes  its  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  790,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  abolition  of  Juniper 
Bay  Drainage  Districts  Nos.  1,  2,  and  3  located  in  Hyde  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 

H.  B.  865,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  persons  hunting  deer 
with  rifles  in  Warren  County  to  secure  the  written  consent  of  the  land- 
owners. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Drake  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  954,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  110-22 
with  respect  to  the  Juvenile  Court  of  Stokes  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  755 

H,  B.  974,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  golf  commission  for  the 
City  of  Sanford  and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  975,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Aldermen 
of  the  City  of  Sanford  to  grant  franchise  for  and  regulate  the  operation 
of  ambulances  in  the  City  of  Sanford. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  976,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  make  Article  6A  relating  to  county  officials  and  employees 
applicable  to  Macon  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  977,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  En- 
forcement Officers'  Relief  Association  to  transfer  the  remaining  balance 
not  to  exceed  $1,000.00  from  its  relief  fund  to  its  building  fund. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  989,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the 
Town  of  Smithfield  upon  the  question  of  adopting  the  council-manager  form 
of  government. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  996,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  167,  Private  Laws 
of  1915,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  Fuquay-Varina,  to  provide  for  reg- 
istration of  voters  therein. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1006,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  7-64  relating  to  concurrent  jurisdiction  applicable  to  Guilford 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1011,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds 
of  the  Hertford  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1018,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  probate  and  recorda- 
tion of  certain  papers  and  documents. 

Representative  Hawfield  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  325,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to 
fix  the  compensation  of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Halifax  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 


756  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  373,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  156  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  increase  the  number  of  drainage  commissioners  for  Pitt 
County  Drainage  District  No.  1. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  853,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  127-116  of  Chap- 
ter 127  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an 
election  upon  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  improving,  equipping,  main- 
taining and  operating  armory  facilities  for  the  North  Carolina  National 
Guard. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt 
of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels, 
Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harris,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owen,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed, 
Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler, 
Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Monday  night,  May  31,  1965. 

H.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chap- 
ter 113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on 
state-owned  lakes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  621,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  Chapter  28A,  entitled  "Estates  of  Missing 
Persons". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  committee  amendments 
are  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  757 

Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Green  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  third 
reading  of  the  bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  1,  1965. 

H.  B.  938,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  52  of 
the  General  Statutes  with  reference  to  the  execution  of  separation  agree- 
ments between  husband  and  wife. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  939,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  46-20 
to  specify  that  report  required  to  be  registered  thereto  need  not  be  probated 
by  clerk  of  court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  964,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15,  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state- 
owned  property. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  1,  1965. 

H.  B.  978,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and 
terms  of  office  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  979,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-210 
to  increase  the  maximum  limitation  on  group  life  insurance. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  998,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-24 
to  include  social  organizations. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1010,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  licensed  physicians  to 
render  necessary  emergency  treatment  to  a  minor  where  the  parents  of 
said  minor  cannot  be  contacted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years  of  age. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 


758  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  222,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  distribution  of  assets 
in  kind  in  satisfaction  of  pecuniary  bequests  and  transfers  in  trust  for 
surviving  spouse. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  223,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  fiduciaries  to  enter  into 
agreements  with  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  and  other  taxing 
authorities  in  order  to  secure  the  benefit  of  the  marital  deduction  for  federal 
estate  tax  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-154  (b) 
to  require  operators  of  vehicles  to  give  continuous  signal  of  intention  to 
turn  at  least  200  feet  before  turning. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  376,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-131 
relating  to  procedure  after  hearing  on   demurrer. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  394,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  render  unnecessary  the  taking  of 
exceptions  to  adverse  rulings  on  the  admission  of  evidence  when  trial  court 
sustains  an  objection  to  the  admission  of  evidence. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-40 
relating  to  entries  by  registers  of  deeds  denoting  satisfaction  of  mortgage 
or  deed  of  trust. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Monday  night,  May  31,  1965. 

S.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  include  for  scholarship  consideration  the  children 
of  North  Carolina  service  men  who  are  killed  or  disabled  in  theatres  of 
combat  operations  where  a  state  of  war  has  not  been   formally  declared. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  456,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  135-1 
relating  to  the  relationship  of  certain  National  Guard  employees  to  the 
Teachers'  and   State   Employees'   Retirement   System. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  471,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  Chapter  636  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  divorce  after  one  year's  separation. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  759 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED    BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 

S.  R.  425.  A  Joint  Resolution  expressing  the  intent  of  the  General  As- 
sembly with  respect  to  the  reduction  of  class  size  in  the  first  three  grades 
of  the  public  schools. 

S.  R.  494.  A  Joint  Resolution  endorsing  the  Cape  Lookout  National  Sea- 
shore project. 

S.  B.  166.  An  Act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing  rules  and  regula- 
tions. 

S.  B.  233.    An  Act  relating  to  the  operation  of  funeral  establishments. 

S.  B.  234.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-210  relating  to  the  grant 
of  licenses  to  embalmers. 

S.  B.  294.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  City  of  Albe- 
marle to  determine  whether  Alcohol  Beverage  Control  Stores  shall  be  estab- 
lished in  the  said  city,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds  thereof. 

S.  B.  322.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  Town  of  Nor- 
wood to  determine  whether  Alcohol  Beverage  Control  Stores  shall  be  estab- 
lished in  the  said  town,  and  to  prescribe  the  net  proceeds  thereof. 

S.  B.  344.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1043,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  relating 
to  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  County  Commissioners  of  Carteret 
County. 

S.  B.  370.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  95  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  maximum  hours  of  employment. 

S.  B.  412.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  84-24  by  providing  for 
authority  and  assistance  to  the  Board  of  Law  Examiners  in  determining 
character  and  fitness  of  applicants  for  admission  to  the   Bar. 

S.  B.  414.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  55-50  (i)  concerning  the 
payment  of  additional  dividends  to  exempt  certain  corporations  from  the 
provisions  thereof. 

S.  B.  419.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-175  so  as  to  provide 
for  the  marking  of  ballots  in  Elm  City. 

S.  B.  429.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1147,  Session  Laws  of  1949,  to  pro- 
vide for  the  allocation  of  funds  derived  from  the  operation  of  liquor  stores 
in  the  Town  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County. 

S.  B.  430.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-229  so  as  to  make  it 
applicable  to  Harnett  County. 


760  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  431.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-248  so  as  to  increase  to 
$1,000  the  maximum  annual  compensation  which  may  be  fixed  for  the 
Secretary  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Opticians. 

S.  B.  438.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115-126  so  as  to  authorize 
the  conveyance  of  lands  owned  by  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Education  to 
Nash  County. 

H.  B.  395.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-187.4  so  as  to  authorize 
the  Forsyth  County  Board  of  Elections  to  use  paper  ballots  for  write-in 
votes  where  voting  machines  are  used. 

H.  B.  523.  An  Act  to  create  an  Airport  Authority  for  the  Town  of 
Asheboro  and  to   prescribe  the  duties   and  powers  of  the  same. 

H.  B.  536.  An  Act  to  provide  for  annual  safety  equipment  inspection  of 
motor  vehicles. 

H.  B.  595.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Person  County  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners to  deed  certain  property  to  the  Story's  Creek  Primitive  Baptist 
Church. 

H.  B.  606.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  899,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  to  pro- 
vide for  the  election  of  officials  in  the  Town  of  Yaupon  Beach,  North 
Carolina. 

H.  B.  620.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  391,  Public  Laws  of  1937,  relating 
to  assistance  to  voters  in  Cherokee  County. 

H.  B.  624.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  III,  Chapter  667,  Session  Laws  of 
1959,  relating  to  elections  in  the  City  of  Statesville. 

H.  B.  735.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Sheriff  of  Yancey  County  to  employ 
an  additional  deputy  sheriff  and  to  fix  his  compensation  and  expense  al- 
lowance. 

H.  B.  747.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  14A  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  thereof  ap- 
plicable to  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  822.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-296  and  105-297  to 
exempt  from  ad  valorem  taxation  the  real  and  personal  properties  of  re- 
ligious education  assemblies,  retreats  and  other  similar  organizations  main- 
tained and  used  for  religious   educational   purposes. 

H.  B.  913.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Craven  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  914.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  371  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of 
Drexel   to   appropriate   and   pay   funds   to  the    Drexel   Community   Center. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  761 

ONE  HUNDREDTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  May  29,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Brumby,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker  Pro 
Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Bunn. 

Representative  Bunn,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  Monday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 


ONE  HUNDRED  FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday   Night,   May  31,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

introduction  of  bills  and  resolutions 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By   Representative  Jernigan : 

H.  B.  1039,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of 
funds  derived  from  the  operation  of  liquor  control  stores  in  Hertford 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By  Representative  Jernigan,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1040,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of 
a  town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Harrellsville,  Hertford  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grievances. 

By   Representatives   Bailey  and   White: 


762  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1041,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating 
facilities  at  Lake  Phelps,  Pettigrew  State  Park. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Brumby,  Eagles,  O'Hanlon, 
Lambert,  Raynor,  Murphy,  Lane,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Burden,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Edwards,  Isaac,  Bingham,  Garner,  Snyder,  Forbes,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Pickard,  Sermons,  Zickgraf,  Street,  Greenwood,  Vogler,  Wicker, 
Horton,  Bunn,  Paschall,  Chase,  Jernigan,  Sawyer,  Quinn,  Speed,  Brewer, 
Barbee,  Story,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Harriss,  Moody,  Roberson,  Crawford  of 
Swain,  Ritch,  Stanford,  Bailey,  Efird,  York,  McFadyen,  Messer,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Euliss,  Hawfield,  Lupton,  Arledge,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Gunn,  Drake,  Tart,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Uzzell,  Brinson, 
Auman,  Elliott  and  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1042,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for 
additions  and  other  improvements  to  the  swine  barn  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Fairgrounds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  1043,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  burning  of  schoolhouses. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  1044,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105- 
147(15)    relating  to  contributions  to  nonprofit  cemeteries. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson,  Murphy,  McGlamery,  Messer  and  Stanford: 

H.  B.  1045,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  North 
Carolina  Milk  Commission  Law. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

By  Representatives  Bahnson  and  Hamrick : 

H.  B.  1046,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114 
of  the  General  Statutes,  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to 
establish  a  centralized  identification  section. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Forbes,  Horton,  Bailey,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Lambert, 
Jernigan,  Burden,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Murphy,  Raynor,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Mills,  Thomason,  Moody,  Bingham,  Eagles,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Clark,  Lane, 
White,  Sermons,  Elliott,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Daniels,  Hawfield,  Brin- 
son, Snyder,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Barbee,  Drake,  Sawyer,  Lupton,  Isaac, 
Roberson,   Baker,    Bennett  of   Carteret,   Reavis,    Brumby,   Tart,   O'Hanlon, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  763 

Land,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Speed,  Collier  of  Jones,  Street,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Earnhardt,  Thornburg,  and  Dolley: 

H.  B.  1047,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  2  year  school  of 
medicine  at  East  Carolina  College. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representatives  Ragsdale  and  Story: 

H.  B.  1048,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-20 
so  as  to  require  the  payment  of  a  reinstatement  fee  upon  return  of  sus- 
pended or  revoked  license  to  the  licensee. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1049,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-57, 
as  it  relates  to  Rockingham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Propositions  and  Grivances. 

By  Representative  Speed: 

H.  B.  1050,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-51, 
so  as  to  exempt  from  registration  vehicles  used  for  transporting  irrigation 
pipe  and  equipment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Burden  and  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1051,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49 
relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  reference 
to  applications  for  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

And, 

H.  B.  1052,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent 
statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  bene- 
fits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Burden  and  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1053,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 


764  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  416,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-544  to 
provide  for  agreements  to  settle  by  arbiration  controversies  arising  in  the 
future. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  446,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics 
from  the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

S.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state- 
owned  propei'ty. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  sus- 
pended and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  462,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and 
terms  of  office  of  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Conservation  and  and  Development. 

S.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  elections  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  1963 
and  1965  to  validate  all  proceedings  and  actions  taken  by  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  elected  in  1963. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Henderson  County  to  convey  its  interest  in  certain  lands  at  private  sale 
to  the  City  of  Asheville. 

Referred   to    Committee   on   Education. 

H.  B.  927,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North 
Carolina,  so  as  to  redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections 
in  the  town. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendments  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  765 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  796,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities 
in  Nash  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  850,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo  on  the  question  of  creating  the  Rodan- 
the-Waves-Salvo  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy  and  collection 
of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc.,  of  a 
Community  Center  Building. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is 
ordered  engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  851,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the 
community  of  Stumpy  Point  in  Dare  County  on  the  question  of  creating  and 
establishing  the  Stumpy  Point  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy 
and  collection  of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc., 
of  a  Community  Center  Building. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 


766  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1004,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  certain  counties  to 
regulate  ambulance  service. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1020,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  indebt- 
edness for  bonds  of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said 
county  for  school  purposes  heretofore  issued. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,   Britt  of  Johnston,   Britt  of   Robeson, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  767 

Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  360,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County 
Board  of  Education  to  release  an  interest  in  real  estate  by  quitclaim  deed. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  411,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  further  protect  the  voters  of 
Roanoke  Rapids  Township,  in  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  and  the 
several  governmental  subdivisions  thereof,  by  providing  a  period  of  time  in 
addition  to  that  now  allowed  by  law  in  which  to  register  for  participation  in 
various  elections  held  in  the  various  governmental  subdivisions  of  said 
township. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  853,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  127-116  of  Chap- 
ter 127  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an 
election  upon  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  improving,  equipping,  main- 
taining and  operating  armory  facilities  for  the  North  Carolina  National 
Guard. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 


25 


768  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  additional  and 
alternative  method  for  financing  municipal  parking  facilities  by  means  of 
revenue  bonds  and  by  the  levy  of  special  assessments  on  benefited  property. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford 
of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and 
Zollicoffer— 111. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  371,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-154 (b) 
to  require  operators  of  vehicles  to  give  continuous  signal  of  intention  to 
turn  at  least  200  feet  before  turning. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate  for 
concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  so 
as  to  provide  for  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 

H.  B.  959,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  Article  38, 
Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  State  Warehouse  Sys- 
tem for  marketing  agricultural  commodities. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  769 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 

H.  B.  967,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-123  to 
permit  the  towing  of  farm  trailers  and  equipment  in  single  tandem  during 
daylight  hours. 

Representative  Barbee  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1003,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  North  Carolina  Agri- 
cultural Warehouse  Act,  Article  38,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes 
concerning  the  bond  of  the  State  Warehouse  System  under  the  United  States 
Warehouse  Act. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 

S.  B.  165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation  of 
motorboat  regulations. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  1,  1965. 

S.  B.  253,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Cherokee  Indian  Trout 
Fishing  Program. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  418,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-40 
relating  to  entries  by  register  of  deeds  denoting  satisfaction  of  mortgage  or 
deed  of  trust. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Craven,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


ONE  HUNDRED  SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  June  1,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 


770  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Harriss  H.  R.  1017,  entitled  "a  joint  resolu- 
tion requesting  an  advisory  opinion  of  the  Chief  Justice  and  Associate  Jus- 
tices of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina  upon  H.  B.  1013  relating  to 
the  establishment  of  a  retirement  system  for  members  of  the  General  As- 
sembly", is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel  and  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  S.  B.  377,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return  personal  property  by  lessee 
shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent  to  commit  a  misdemeanor",  is 
withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1  and  referred  to  the 
Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  '  ke  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 

H.  B.  296,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subchapter  III  of  Chapter 
54  of  Volume  2B  (Replacement,  1960)  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  clarifying  various  statutes  relating  to  credit 
unions. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  983,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  banks  to  declare  stock 
dividends  in  the  same  manner  as  is  permitted  to  other  corporations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connection 
with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  improved 
residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  1007,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-56.2, 
relating  to  license  for  insurance  premium  finance  companies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1008,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  so  as  to  provide  penalties  for  violations  of  Article  4  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  771 

H.  B.  1009,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  85A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  762,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the  Tax 
Collector  in  Watauga  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1043,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  burning  of  schoolhouses. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-3  relat- 
ing to  the  joinder  of  spouses  in  mortgages  of  household  and  kitchen  furni- 
ture. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  460,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  869,  Session  Laws 
1961,  which  amended  Chapter  22,  Session  Laws  1951,  relating  to  the  com- 
pensation of  the  Mayor  and  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of 
Durham. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  1022,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  acquire  land 
for  courthouses  and  jails  through  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent 
domain. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1046,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114  of 
the  General  Statutes,  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to 
establish  a  centralized  identification  section. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1048,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-20  so 
as  to  require  the  payment  of  a  reinstatement  fee  upon  return  of  suspended 
or  revoked  license  to  the  licensee. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McFadyen,  for  the  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

H.  B.  860,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  counties  to  establish 
capital  public  health  and  mental  health  center  reserve  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  902,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3B,  relating  to 
applicability  of  Executive  Budget  Act,  State  Personnel  Act,  Merit  System 


772  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Act,  and  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health,  development  of  commun- 
ity mental  health  services,  joint  state  and  community  operation  of  mental 
health  clinics,  and  the  committing  of  mentally  ill  persons  charged  with 
crime. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  994,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  12  of  Chapter  122 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  State  Department  of  Mental 
Health  to  regulate  land  subdivision  and  otherwise  to  clarify  its  regulatory 
jurisdiction  at  John  Umstead  Hospital. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  446,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics  from 
the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  948,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Winton,  Hertford  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the 
operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  949,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Murfreesboro,  North  Carolina, 
Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1039,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of  funds 
derived  from  the  operation  of  liquor  control  stores  in  Hertford  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1040,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Harrellsville,  Hertford  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  585,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  153-9  (17) 
relating  to  the  power  of  the  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  close  and  to 
supervise  the  maintenance  of  roads. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  773 

H.  B.  1005,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  control  of  roadside 
advertising  devices  adjacent  to  highways  in  Polk  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  operation  of  motor 
vehicles  on  the  beach  strand  on  Bogue  Banks  between  Beaufort  Inlet  and 
Bogue  Inlet. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

H.  B.  955,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and  com- 
pensation of  certain  officials  and  employees  of  Stokes  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1054,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  North  Carolina  Capital 
Planning  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Watkins: 

H.  B.  1055,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  false  advertising  of 
insurers  not  authorized  to  transact  business  in  this  State  and  providing  for 
action  in  this  state  with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon 
such  insurers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  1056,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  election  of  the 
Mayor  and  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Warsaw. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Tate: 

H.  B.  1057,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Hudson  in  Caldwell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus: 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to  exempt 
Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 


774  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  York: 

H.  B.  1059,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1955,  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land 
in  and  around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Alexan- 
der County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Roberson : 

H.  B.  1060,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring 
it  unlawful  for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public 
highways  more  than  two  abreast. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1061,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  privilege  license  for  plumbers,  heating  and/or  air 
conditioning  contractors  and  electricians. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick: 

H.  B.  1062,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor,  members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  and  other  officials  of  the  City 
of  Southport  in  Brunswick  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

By  Representative  Forbes: 

H.  B.  1063,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  making  of  plans 
or  data  for  residences  of  4,000  square  feet  without  the  use  of  an  architect 
under  Chapter  83  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  1064,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Article  19A  of  Chapter 
14  of  the  General  Statutes  1963  Cumulative  Supplement,  Volume  IB,  relating 
to  avoiding  payment  for  property  or  services  by  false  or  fraudulent  use  of 
credit  cards  or  other  means. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Auman  : 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units,  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  County  Board  of  Edu- 
cation pursuant  to  said  election. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  775 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

MESSAGE  FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  52,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-2 
relating  to  the  oath,  bond,  power  and  authority  of  special  police. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  citizens  of  this  state  freedom 
of  choice  relative  to  obtaining  oral  surgical  services  from  practitioners 
licensed  by  the  State  to  render  those  services. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  440,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-310, 
relating  to  the  termination  of  motor  vehicle  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  making  it  unlawful  to  take  alligators 
or  their  eggs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  439,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  transfer  of  pledge 
within  a  central  depository  system  of  stock  of  a  domestic  corporation  listed 
on  a  registered  national  securities  exchange. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  terms  of  General  Stat- 
utes 31-27  relating  to  certified  copy  of  will  of  non-resident  recorded. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  public  contracts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
City  Board  of  Education  of  Hendersonville,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  427,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to 
the  division  of  territory  of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of 
Indians,  care  of  epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  in- 
formation, records,  etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal 
authorities,  grants-in-aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of 
mentally  ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for  men- 
tally retarded,  and  mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other  sec- 
tions of  Chapter  122,  relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 


776  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240  and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to 
the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 


CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  fol- 
lows: 

S.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the  em- 
ployer account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  beginning 
date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  provisions  of 
said  Chapter. 

Representative  Forbes  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Efird  moves  the  vote  by  which  the  amendment  was  adopted 
be  reconsidered. 

The  motion  prevails. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  and 
amendment  is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  June  2,  1965. 

S.  B.  383,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  additional  and 
alternative  method  for  financing  municipal  parking  facilities  by  means  of 
revenue  bonds  and  by  the  levy  of  special  assessments  on  benefited  property. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robe- 
son, McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  777 

son,  Thornburg,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  621,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  Chapter  28A,  entitled  "Estates  of  Missing 
Persons". 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163  of 
the  General  Statutes,  so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Commit- 
tee on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

S.  B.  165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation  of 
motorboat  regulations. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  461,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state- 
owned  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  964,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4, 
Section  15  of  the  General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State 
Bureau  of  Investigation  to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state- 
owned  property. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  indefinitely. 

ENROLLED    BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  prop- 
erly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State : 

S.  R.  481.  A  Resolution  in  recognition  of  the  work  of  the  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Society  and  recommendation  of  the  public  support  of  the  Hope 
Chest  Drive. 

S.  R.  503.  A  Joint  Resolution  expressing  appreciation  to  the  North  Caro- 
lina Center  for  education  in  politics  and  to  the  State  Legislative  interns. 


778  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  223.  An  Act  authorizing  fiduciaries  to  enter  into  agreements  with 
the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  and  other  taxing  authorities  in  order 
to  secure  the  benefit  of  the  marital  deduction  for  Federal  Estate  tax  pur- 
poses. 

S.  B.  356.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  alcoholic  bev- 
erage control  store  in  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  Watauga  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

S.  B.  373.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  156  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to 
increase  the  number  of  drainage  commissioners  for  Pitt  County  Drainage 
District  No.  1. 

S.  B.  376.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  1-131  relating  to  procedure 
after  hearing  on  demurrer. 

S.  B.  394.  An  Act  to  render  unnecessary  the  taking  of  exceptions  to  ad- 
verse rulings  on  the  admission  of  evidence  when  the  trial  court  sustains 
an  objection  to  the  admission  of  evidence. 

S.  B.  436.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  15  of  Chapter  116  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes to  include  for  scholarship  consideration  the  children  of  North  Carolina 
service  men  who  are  killed  or  disabled  in  theatres  of  combat  operations 
where  a  state  of  war  has  not  been  formally  declared. 

S.  B.  456.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  135-1  relating  to  the  rela- 
tionship of  certain  National  Guard  employees  to  the  Teachers'  and  State 
Employees'  Retirement  System. 

S.  B.  471.  An  Act  to  clarify  Chapter  636  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965 
relating  to  divorce  after  one  year's  separation. 

H.  B.  148.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Walstonburg, 
Greene  County,  Chapter  45,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  so  as  to  describe  the 
municipal  limits  of  said  town. 

H.  B.  379.  An  Act  to  make  the  provisions  of  General  Statutes  128-16  ap- 
plicable to  members  of  the  Onslow  County  Board  of  Commissioners. 

H.  B.  495.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  152  of  the  General  Statutes  pertain- 
ing to  coroners,  authorizing  an  assistant  coroner  and  regulating  their  fees 
in  Randolph  County. 

H.  B.  644.  An  Act  relating  to  the  nomination,  election  and  compensation  of 
the  members  of  the  County  Board  of  Education  of  Chatham  County. 

H.  B.  649.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Ocean  Isle  Beach, 
Chapter  887  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959,  so  as  to  extend  the  corporate 
limits  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  town  officials. 

H.  B.  754.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Macon  County  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners to  fix  the  salaries  of  certain  officials. 

H.  B.  789.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Hyde  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  779 

H.  B.  800.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  certain  officials  of  Franklin 
County. 

H.  B.  816.  An  Act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  Alliance  in  Pamlico  County. 

H.  B.  882.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  3  of  Chapter  410  of  the  Session  Laws 
of  1951,  as  amended  by  Chapter  1223  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957,  relating 
to  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  Person  County  Criminal  Court. 

H.  B.  925.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  55A,  the  Non-Profit  Corporation  Act, 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  therein  authority  to  restate  the  Charter 
of  a  non-profit  corporation  to  which  the  provisions  of  Chapter  55A  are  appli- 
cable. 

H.  B.  936.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Onslow  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  members  and  chairman  of  the 
County  Board  of  Education. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Jones,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  12:00  o'clock  Noon. 


ONE  HUNDRED  THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  June  2,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Messer  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Thursday  and 
Friday. 

Representative  Jernigan  is  granted  an  indefinite  leave  of  absence  due 
to  the  illness  of  his  father. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Auman  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extend- 
ed the  Honorable  J.  Hawley  Poole,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Moore  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extend- 
ed the  Honorable  C.  Settle  Bunn,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from 
Nash  County. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 


780  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  ap- 
propriations for  current  operations  of  the  state's  departments,  institutions, 
and  agencies  and  for  other  purposes. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize 
the  issuance  of  bonds  of  the  state  to  provide  for  capital  improvements  for 
state  institutions  and  agencies,  such  bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election 
during  the  1965-67  biennium  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the 
amount  by  which  the  state's  outstanding  indebtedness  shall  have  been  re- 
duced during  the  1963-65  biennium. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Finance. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  ap- 
propriations to  provide  capital  improvements  for  state  institutions,  depart- 
ments, and  agencies. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  construction  of  an 
addition  to  the  library  at  Elizabeth  City  State  College. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  943,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics 
from  the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  944,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  139-4  so 
as  to  make  the  administrative  officer  and  other  employees  of  the  State  Soil 
Conservation  Committee  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the  State  Personnel  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  930,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-5  so 
as  to  provide  that  the  establishment  of  new  community  colleges,  technical 
institutes,  and  industrial  training  centers,  and  the  conversion  of  existing 
institutions  into  different  types  of  institutions  shall  be  subject  to  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Governor  and  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission,  and  to  pro- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  781 

vide  that  the  distribution  of  funds  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the 
Executive  Budget  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries 
and  Oyster  Industry. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  560,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite 
the  laws  relating  to  the  conservation  of  marine  and  estuarine  and  wildlife 
resources. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  select  committee  substitute,  favorable 
as  to  committee  substitute  bill,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  951,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stokes  County  from  three  to  five  mem- 
bers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.   B.  952,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the   Stokes   County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  appropriate  funds  to  volunteer  fire  departments. 
With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1037,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  6-52 
relating  to  witness  fees  of  police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Warrenton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  442  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  so  far  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Southern  Pines  in  Moore  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  elections  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  1963  and  1965 
and  to  validate  all  proceedings  and  actions  taken  by  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners elected  in  1963. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  578,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  con- 
stitute and  establish  the  Elkin-Jonesville  City  Board  of  Education  and  to 
provide  for  the  appointment  and  election  of  members  in  the  event  the  Jones- 
ville  Public  School  District  of  Yadkin  County  is  annexed  and  becomes  a  part 
of  the  Elkin  City  Administrative  Unit  by  referendum. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 


782  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  992,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Stokes  County  Board  of  Education  to  five  members,  provide  for  the  nomi- 
nation of  said  members  and  for  staggered  terms  of  office. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies  by  county  and 
city  boards  of  education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
City  Board  of  Education  of  Hendersonville,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Henderson  County  to  convey  its  interest  in  certain  lands  at  private  sale 
to  the  City  of  Asheville. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

S.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in  primary 
and  general  elections. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by  new  residents  of  the  state  for  electors  of 
President  and  Vice  President  of  the  United  States. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  R.  426,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  commis- 
sion to  conduct  a  study  of  the  election  laws  of  this  state  and  to  recommend 
legislation  for  the  recodification  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-61 
relating  to  license  fees  for  hotels,  motels,  tourist  courts,  tourist  homes  and 
similar  places. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  783 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  988,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years 
the  authority  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and 
auxiliary  facilities  and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  costs  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  995,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  license  tax  relating  solely  to  scrap  processors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  997,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-62 
for  clarification  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1012,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  the  sales  and  use 
tax  certain  purchases  made  by  the  North  Carolina  Museum  of  Art. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  63  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election  upon 
the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  airport  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  965,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
Article  16,  Chapter  116,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  rede- 
fine the  duties  and  increase  the  membership  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher 
Education  and  to  create  an  Advisory  Board  to  the  Higher  Board  of  Educa- 
tion to  be  known  as  the  Presidents'  Council. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

S.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-21 
relating  to  the  operation  and  financing  of  industrial  education  centers  and 
technical  institutes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  703,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Traffic 
Safety  Authority. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  916,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  speed  control  devices  on 
certain  motor  vehicles. 


784  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
declare  it  unlawful  to  operate  a  motor  vehicle  while  under  the  influence  of 
certain  drugs. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  relating  to  uninsured  motorists  provision  of  a  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policy. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248  to 
require  annual  automobile  liability  insurance  statistical  data  and  review 
by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Administrative  Office. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

H.  B.  547,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  State  Board  of  Exam- 
iners of  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Air  Conditioning  Contractors  and  to  pre- 
scribe regulations  for  reduction  of  fire  hazards  and  to  protect  the  public 
health,  safety,  morals,  order  and  general  welfare  of  the  people  of  this  state. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  991,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Board 
of  Landscape  Architects. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

H.  B.  880,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding,  in  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  a  section  numbered  18-69.2  to  make  it  unlawful  to  coerce,  attempt 
to  coerce,  or  persuade  persons  licensed  to  sell  beer  at  wholesale  to  violate  any 
provisions  of  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  or  any 
rules  promulgated  under  said  chapter  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of 
North  Carolina,  or  to  cancel  the  agreement,  contract  or  franchise  of  such 
persons;  and  to  provide  for  injunctive  relief. 


With  a  favorable  report 


H.  B.  1019,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
atutes  relating  to  the  advertising  of  certain  alcoholic  beverages. 


Statutes  relating 

With  a  favorable  report 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  785 

H.  B.  1049,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-57  as 
it  relates  to  Rockingham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Utilities. 

H.  B.  966,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  laws  of  eminent  domain 
in  North  Carolina. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  391,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.2 
relating  to  using  profane  or  threatening  language  to  any  person  over  the 
telephone. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  392,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.1 
relating  to  using  profane,  vulgar  or  indecent  language  to  a  female  over 
the  telephone. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  assessment  against  rail- 
roads for  local  improvements. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  721,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  722,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Part  3A  of  Article  18  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  platting  and 
recording  of  land  subdivisions  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  R.  1017,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  an  advisory  opinion  of  the  Chief 
Justice  and  Associate  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina  upon 
H.  B.  1013  relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  retirement  system  for  mem- 
bers of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1056,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  election  of  the  Mayor 
and  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Warsaw. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

H.  B.  934,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-200  so 
as  to  repeal  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  establish  civil  service  commis- 


786  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

sions  and  to  authorize  the  adoption  of  ordinances  governing  personnel  ad- 
ministration. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Green,  for  the  Committee  on  Trustees  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

H.  R.  999,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  inter-relationship  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240  and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to 
the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  making  it  unlawful  to  take  alligators 
or  their  eggs. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  R.  1066,  a  joint  resolution  by  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
providing  for  adjournment  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  R.  1067,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  Clif- 
ford N.  Cox,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Garner  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Taylor,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Britt 
of  Robeson,  O'Hanlon,  and  McFadyen: 

H.  R.  1068,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  statutes 
relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state  supported  education  institutions. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  787 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1069,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Asheville  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  mayor  and  members  of  the 
city  council. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

And, 

H.  B.  1070,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  48-29  to 
provide  for  the  issuance  of  new  birth  certificates  for  adopted  children  born 
outside  the  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Messer,  Crawford  of  Buncombe  and  Greenwood: 

H.  B.  1071,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  to  obtain  am- 
bulance service  with  intent  to  defraud,  or  to  make  a  false  request  for  am- 
bulance service  in  certain  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Efird: 

H.  B.  1072,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  loan  fund  for  prospec- 
tive college  teachers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Green: 

H.  B.  1073,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bladen  County  to  levy 
certain  special  taxes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough: 

H.  B.  1074,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  in  the  Department  of 
Administration  a  State  of  North  Carolina  Governor's  Coordinating  Council 
on  Aging  to  provide  the  organization  framework  for  better  and  more  full 
governmental  and  community  action  in  connection  with  the  needs,  problems 
and  opportunities  of  the  aged  and  the  aging. 

Referred  to  The  Select  Committee  on  the  Statutes  of  Women  in  State 
Government. 

By  Representative  Wallace: 

H.  B.  1075,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake  and  Burden : 


788  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1076,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  69-25.11 
relating  to  changes  in  boundaries  of  fire  protection  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Wake,  Bunn  and  McMillan  of  Wake: 

H.  B.  1077,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-186 
to  permit  service  of  papers  issued  thereunder  by  certified  mail. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

And, 

H.  B.  1078,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-241 
to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  adopt  alternative 
methods  of  assessing  the  cost  of  the  extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines  and 
connection  therewith  in  order  to  provide  more  equitable  treatment  of  prop- 
erty owners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Godwin  of  Gates,  Barbee,  Quinn  and  Harriss: 

H.  B.  1079,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  with  reference  to  the  State  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Taylor  and  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1080,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Consti- 
tution of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the 
General  Court  of  Justice  an  intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  1081,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46, 
Session  Laws  of  1965,  ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition 
against  absentee  ballots  in  the  highway  bond  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person : 

H.  B.  1082,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Roxboro  to  establish  by  ordinance  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  the 
employees  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

And, 

H.  B.  1083,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-13 
relating  to  provisional  licensees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

By  Representative  Mills: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  789 

H.  B.  1084,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  44-28 
relating  to  liens  on  goods  stored  for  charges. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Galifianakis  and  Hofier: 

H.  B.  1085,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  persons  charged  with 
duty  of  burial  to  donate  bodies  or  parts  thereof  of  deceased  persons  to  be 
used  for  medical  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis : 

H.  B.  1086,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  49  of 
the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  legitimation  of  children  born  out  of 
wedlock. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Vogler,  Green,  Garinger,  Good- 
man, Williamson  of  Columbus,  Ritch,  and  Auman: 

H.  B.  1087,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  monies  for 
the  training  of  nurses  and  dental  hygienists  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  1088,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  rules  for  the  admin- 
istration of  the  Gastonia  Policeman's  Supplementary  Pension  Fund  and  to 
provide  for  the  support  of  said  fund  by  means  other  than  court  costs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

By  Representatives  Wicker,  Galifianakis,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  and  Gunn: 

H.  B.  1089,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  dependency  exemptions 
for  income  tax  purposes,  contingent  upon  general  fund  revenue  collections. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough: 

H.  B.  1090,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  of  certain 
officials  of  Stokes  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  1091,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  pay  and  care  of 
North  Carolina  organized  militia  disabled  in  service. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 


790  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-47  con- 
cerning the  present  worth  of  annuities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Department  of  Motor 
Vehicles  to  issue  temporary  learners'  permits  to  minors  under  sixteen  years 
of  age  in  certain  instances. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  familities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183  (b) 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require  that  all  state-owned  and  operated 
private  passenger  vehicles,  with  exceptions,  be  painted  a  uniform  color  of 
black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the  colors  of  State  Highway  Patrol  motor 
vehicles  as  provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-190. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  129,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and 
municipal  taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  so 
as  to  authorize  the  appointment  of  a  county  plumbing  inspector  in  Cleveland 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  trial  of  misdemeanor 
cases  in  the  Stanly  County  Superior  Court  on  warrants. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Article 
9,  Chapter  106,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  in- 
spection fees  on  commercial  feeding  stuffs. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  791 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-316 
relating  to  the  use  of  dangerous  weapons. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  June  3,  1965. 

S.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-19 
relating  to  transfer  of  residence  of  recipients  of  aid  to  the  blind. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

S.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
State  Commission  for  the  Blind  to  accept  private  gifts  conditioned  upon  the 
establishment  of  particular  workshops  and  rehabilitation  centers  and  to 
treat  such  gifts  as  state  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Commissions  and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  762,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the  tax 
collector  in  Watauga  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  790,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  abolition  of  Juni- 
per Bay  Drainage  Districts  Nos.  1,  2,  and  3  located  in  Hyde  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  948,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Winton,  Hertford  County,  upon  a 
vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the 
operation  of  such  store. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  949,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Murfreesboro,  North  Carolina, 
Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  alloca- 
tion of  the  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


792  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  955,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  appointment  and  com- 
pensation of  certain  officials  and  employees  of  Stokes  County. 

Representative  Rodenbough  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engross- 
ed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1005,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  control  of  roadside 
advertising  devices  adjacent  to  highways  in  Polk  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1039,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of 
funds  derived  from  the  operation  of  liquor  control  stoi-es  in  Hertford 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1040,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
town  liquor  control  store  in  the  Town  of  Harrellsville,  Hertford  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds 
from  the  operation  of  such  stores. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  460,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  869,  Session  Laws, 
1961,  which  amended  Chapter  22,  Session  Laws,  1951,  relating  to  the  com- 
pensation of  the  Mayor  and  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of 
Durham. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  427,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter 
122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to  the 
division  of  territory  of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of 
Indians,  care  of  epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  infor- 
mation, records,  etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal 
authorities,  grants-in-aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of 
mentally  ill  citizens  of  North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for 
mentally  retarded,  and  mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other 
sections  of  Chapter  122,  relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  265,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Stat- 
utes of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the  em- 
ployer account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to 
modify  the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  with- 
hold benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  begin- 
ning date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  pro- 
visions of  said  chapter. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  793 

The  amendment  offered  by  Representative  Forbes  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brew- 
er, Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden, 
Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of 
Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  God- 
win of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane, 
Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of 
Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person, 
Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 108. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security 
Law,  to  provide  for  termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify 
conditions  of  refunds  in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize 
hearings  on  protested  initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates 
for  overdrawn  accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the  em- 
ployer account;  to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to  mod- 
ify the  benefit  table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  withhold 
benefits  pending  appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  beginning 
date  of  penalties  for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  provisions  of 
said  chapter. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Efird  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  so 
as  to  provide  for  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Kiser  offers  an   amendment  which   is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  296,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Subchapter  III  of  Chap- 
ter 54  of  Volume  2B  (Replacement,  1960)  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  clarifying  various  statutes  relating  to  credit 
unions. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hamrick  the  committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 


794  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  860,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  counties  to  establish 
capital  public  health  and  mental  health  center  reserve  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  902,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chap- 
ter 122  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3B,  relating  to 
applicability  of  Executive  Budget  Act,  State  Personnel  Act,  Merit  System 
Act,  and  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health,  development  of  com- 
munity mental  health  services,  joint  state  and  community  operation  of  men- 
tal health  clincs,  and  the  committing  of  mentally  ill  persons  charged  with 
crime. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  959,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  clarify  Article  38, 
Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  state  warehouse  system 
for  marketing  agricultural  commodities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  983,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  banks  to  declare  stock 
dividends  in  the  same  manner  as  is  permitted  to  other  corporations. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  994,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  12  of  Chapter  122 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  State  Department  of  Mental 
Health  to  regulate  land  subdivision  and  otherwise  to  clarify  its  regulatory 
jurisdiction  at  John  Umstead  Hospital. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Watkins  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1003,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  North  Carolina 
Agricultural  Warehouse  Act,  Article  38,  Chapter  106,  of  the  General 
Statutes  concerning  the  bond  of  the  state  warehouse  system  under  the 
United   States  Warehouse  Act. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1007,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-56.2 
relating  to  license  for  insurance  premium  finance  companies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1008,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  provide  penalties  for  violations  of  Article  4  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  795 

H.  B.  1009,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  85A  of  the 
General  Statutes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1022,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  acquire  land 
for  courthouses  and  jails  through  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent 
domain. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1043,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes   relating  to  the  burning  of  schoolhouses. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1046,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114,  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to  estab- 
lish a  centralized  identification   section. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  1048,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-20 
so  as  to  require  the  payment  of  a  reinstatement  fee  upon  return  of  sus- 
pended or  revoked  license  to  the  licensee. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  recommitteed  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  60,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  ninth  grade  education  of 
driver's  license  applicants  under  eighteen  years   of  age. 

Representative   Uzzell  offers  an   amendment. 

Representative  Murphy  moves  that  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table.  This 
motion  prevails. 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connec- 
tion with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  im- 
proved residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bunn  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  June  3,  1965. 

S.  B.  185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-3 
relating  to  the  joinder  of  spouses  in  mortgages  of  household  and  kitchen 
furniture. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  446,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics  from 
the   Contingency  and   Emergency   Fund. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


796  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  470,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  operation  of  motor 
vehicles  on  the  beach  strand  on  Bogue  Banks  between  Beaufort  Inlet  and 
Bogue  Inlet. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED  BILLS 

Representative  Horton,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  969.  A  Joint  Resolution  memorializing  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States,  the  members  of  the  Congress  from  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and 
the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  refrain  from  repealing  the  Barden  amendment, 
or  Section  14(b)  of  the  Taft  Hartley  Act  allowing  states  to  enact  laws 
against  compulsory  union  contracts. 

S.  B.  222.  An  Act  to  regulate  distribution  of  assets  in  kind  in  satisfaction 
of  pecuniary  bequests  and  transfers  in  trust  for  surviving  spouse. 

S.  B.  253.    An  Act  relating  to  the  Cherokee  Indian  trout  fishing  program. 

S.  B.  325.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  9-5  to  fix  the  compensation 
of  jurors  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Halifax  County. 

S.  B.  360  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Guilford  County  Board  of  Education 
to  release  an  interest  in  real  estate  by  quitclaim  deed. 

S.  B.  371.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-154  (b)  to  require  op- 
erators of  vehicles  to  give  continuous  signal  of  intention  to  turn  at  least 
200  feet  before  turning. 

S.  B.  383.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  additional  and  alternative  method 
for  financing  municipal  parking  facilities  by  means  of  revenue  bonds  and 
by  the  levy  of  special  assessments  on  benefited  property. 

S.  B.  411.  An  Act  to  further  protect  the  voters  of  Roanoke  Rapids  Town- 
ship in  Halifax  County,  North  Carolina,  and  the  several  governmental  sub- 
divisions thereof  by  providing  a  period  of  time  in  addition  to  that  now 
allowed  by  law  in  which  to  register  for  participation  in  various  elections 
held  in  the  various  governmental  subdivisions  of  said  township. 

S.  B.  418.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-40  relating  to  entries 
by  registers  of  deeds  denoting  satisfaction  of  mortgage  or  deed  of  trust. 

S.  B.  461.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  114,  Article  4,  Section  15,  of  the 
General  Statutes  in  regards  to  the  authority  of  the  State  Bureau  of  In- 
vestigation to  make  certain  investigations  relating  to  state-owned  property. 

H.  B.  491.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  827  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  closed  season  on  foxes  in  Perquimans  County. 

H.  B.  540.    An  Act  to  control  the  taking  of  foxes  in  Duplin  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  797 

H.  B.  600.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  667,  Session  Laws  of  1959,  the 
same  being  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

H.  B.  636.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2  so  as  to  grant 
the  City  of  Belmont  and  the  Town  of  Dallas  extraterritorial  zoning  authority 
within  Gaston  County. 

H.  B.  640.    An  Act  to  authorize  the  Hyde  County  Board  of  Education  to 
sell  at  private  sale  certain  property  no  longer  needed  for  school  purposes. 

H.  B.  686.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and  printing  of  the 
Machinery  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  310  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1939, 
as  amended. 

H.  B.  687.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and  printing  of  the 
Revenue  Act,  the  same  being  Chapter  158  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1939,  as 
amended. 

H.  B.  691.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System. 

H.  B.  692.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  North  Carolina  Local  Governmental  Employees' 
Retirement  System. 

H.  B.  796.  An  Act  to  amend  Part  2  of  Article  36  of  Chapter  160  of  the 
General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  certain  municipalities  in  Nash  County. 

H.  B.  862.  An  Act  to  clarify  the  authority  of  the  State  Board  of  Health 
to  regulate  sanitary  aspects  of  harvesting,  processing,  and  handling  shell- 
fish and  Crustacea  and  to  provide  for  the  transfer  of  certain  property  and 
employees. 

H.  B.  921.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  General  Statutes  to 
authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Greene  County  to  lease  school  property. 

H.  B.  927.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  411,  Session  Laws  of  1957,  the 
same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  St.  Pauls,  North  Carolina,  so  as  to 
redefine  the  corporate  limits  and  to  provide  for  elections  in  the  town. 

H.  B.  935.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  1-339.72,  as  the  same 
appears  in  Volume  1A  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  validating 
certain  judicial  foreclosures  and  other  sales  as  to  publication  of  notice. 

H.  B.  942.  An  Act  authorizing  the  City  of  Cherryville  to  hire  a  City 
Manager. 

H.  B.  968.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  667  of  the  1959  Session  Laws  as  it 
relates  to  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Statesville. 

H.  B.  971.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Raleigh 
City  School  Administrative  Unit  to  dispose  of  certain  property  at  private 
sale. 

H.  B.  984.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  50  of  the  Private  Laws 
of  North  Carolina,  1935,  relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Commission  for  the 
Police  Department  and  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of  Raleigh. 


798  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  986.  An  Act  relating  to  the  accumulated  funds  of  the  Salisbury- 
Rowan  County  Peace  Officers'   Protective  Association. 

H.  B.  1025.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Town  of  Lowell  in  Gaston  County 
to  sell  to  the  Town  of  Ranlo  at  private  sale  without  conducting  an  election 
certain  water  lines  now  located  in  the  Town  of  Ranlo. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Madison,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,   June   3,    1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Neill  McGlamery,  Director  of  Wesley 
Foundation,  North  Carolina   State   University,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Goodman  and  Zickgraf  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence 
for  tomorrow. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy,  for  the  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

H.  B.  1031,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held  for 
the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of  agri- 
cultural products. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1045,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  North 
Carolina  Milk  Commission  Law. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Moody,  for  the  Committee  on  Congressional  Districts. 

S.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-224 
to  make  all  the  provisions  of  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  motor  vehicles,  applicable  in  the  use  of  the  streets,  alleys  and  driveways 
on  the  properties  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  and  to 
authorize   the   North   Carolina   State   Ports   Authority   to   adopt   additional 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  799 

rules,  regulations  and  ordinances  relating  to  use  of  streets,  alleys  and 
driveways  and  relating  to  the  safety  and  welfare  of  persons  using  the 
properties  of  the  Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

H.  B.  733,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  restrict  the  territorial  jurisdiction 
of  township  constables  in  Davie  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  439,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  transfer  of  pledge 
within  a  central  depository  system  of  stock  of  a  domestic  corporation  listed 
on  a  registered  national  securities  exchange. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and 
Towns. 

H.  B.  950,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  6A  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes,  General  Statutes  153-48.1  through  153-48.5,  as  the 
same  may  be  applicable  to  Stokes  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1090,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  of  certain 
officials  of  Stokes  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Courts  and 
Judicial   Districts. 

H.  B.  1080,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of 
the  General  Court  of  Justice  an  intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1081,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46, 
Session  Laws  of  1965,  ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition 
against  absentee  ballots  in  the  highway  bond  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1088,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  rules  for  the  admin- 
istration of  the  Gastonia  Policeman's  Supplementary  Pension  Fund  and  to 
provide  for  the  support  of  said  fund  by  means  other  than  Court  costs. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1028,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  7-54 
and  7-60  relating  to  the  number  and  powers  of  special  judges  of  the  Su- 
perior Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 
26 


800  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  329,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  regulating  certain  election  expenses 
in  Henderson  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  elections  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Leatherman  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  of 
the  state  to  provide  for  capital  improvements  for  State  Institutions  and 
Agencies,  such  bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election  during  the  1965-67 
biennium  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the  amount  by  which 
the  state's  outstanding  indebtedness  shall  have  been  reduced  during  the 
1963-65  biennium. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  317,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allocate  to  the  several  counties 
of  the  state  fifteen  (15)  percent  of  the  total  net  sales  and  use  tax  collec- 
tions to  be  used  for  the  purchase,  construction,  improvement,  renovation, 
and  maintentance  of  public  school  plant  facilities  on  the  local  and  county 
level. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  income  taxation 
interest  on  obligations  of  nonprofit  educational  institutions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  intangibles  taxes 
bonds,  notes  and  evidences  of  debts  issued  by  nonprofit  educational  institu- 
tions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  a  Federal 
Court  the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  State  Court  for  purposes  of  motor 
vehicle  law. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  801 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  835,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  driver  license 
compact. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  980,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-124, 
relating  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  truck  tractors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1024,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118, 
as  it  pertains  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  tractor-trucks. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1060,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it 
unlawful  for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public 
highways  more  than  two  abreast. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-13  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  filing  of  financial  re- 
sponsibility of  provisional  licensees. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  B.  903,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Sec- 
tions 58-131.1,  131.13  and  131.28  to  permit  deserving  risks  to  receive  the 
benefit  of  favorable  hazard  and  expense  characteristics  with  respect  to  fire 
and  associated  lines  of  insurance,  casualty  insurance,  and  miscellaneous 
lines  of  insurance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  982,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  town  or  county  mutual  insurance  companies. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1034,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statues  58-39.4 
to  define  a  producer  of  record. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1051,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49 
relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  reference 
to  applications  for  insurance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1052,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent 


802  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  bene- 
fits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1053,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1055,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  false  advertising  of 
insurers  not  authorized  to  transact  business  in  this  state  and  providing 
for  action  in  this  state  with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon 
such  insurers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  440,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-310, 
relating  to  the  termination  of  motor  vehicle  insurance. 

With  an  unfavorable  report,  with  minority  report  attached. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  14  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  that  it  shall  be  a  misdemeanor  under  cer- 
tain circumstances  for  one  parent  to  make  an  attempt  to  induce  or  an 
attempt  to  cause  a  child  to  leave  the  other  parent  or  to  procure  the  attempt 
to  be  made  by  another. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby  certain 
claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  constituting  a 
cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  907,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9  of  Chapter  134 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  medical  and  surgical  treatment 
for  students  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State  Board  of  Juvenile  Correc- 
tion. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1036,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69 
relating  to  the  establishment  of  cartways  in  Warren  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1063,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  making  of  plans 
or  data  for  residences  of  4,000  square  feet  without  the  use  of  an  architect 
under  Chapter  83  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1076,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  69-25.11, 
relating  to  changes  in  boundaries  of  fire  protection  districts. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  803 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1077,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-186 
to  permit  service  of  paper  issued  thereunder  by  certified  mail. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1078,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-241 
to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  adopt  alternative 
methods  of  assessing  the  cost  of  the  extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines 
and  connection  therewith  in  order  to  provide  more  equitable  treatment  of 
property  owners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  52,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-2 
relating  to  the  oath,  bond,  power  and  authority  of  special  police. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  acts  of  all  assistant  and 
deputy  registers  of  deeds  upon  vacancy  in  the  office  of  register  of  deeds  by 
death  or  otherwise,  pending  filling  of  the  vacancy  under  General  Statutes 
161-5. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  288,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.25 
relating  to  proof  of  financial  responsibility. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  161 
of  the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  interim  authority  and  duties  of 
assistant  and  deputy  registers  of  deeds  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  register  of  deeds. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  terms  of  General 
Statutes  31-27  relating  to  certified  copy  of  will  of  non-resident  recorded. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary 
No.  2. 

H.  B.  877,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  declare  it  a  misdemeanor  to 
falsely  represent  oneself  as  the  operator  of  a  motor  vehicle. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  889,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  equitable  and 
expeditious  settlement  of  controversies  arising  between  boards  of  governing 
bodies  of  the  State  Government  or  of  a  State  Institution,  and  the  awardees 
of  building  construction  contracts  which  are  subject  to  Article  8  of  Chap- 
ter 143  of  the  General  Statutes. 


804  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

H.  B.  1046,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114 
of  the  General  Statutes,  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to 
establish  a  centralized  identification  section. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to 
exempt  Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1070,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  48-29 
to  provide  for  the  issuance  of  new  birth  certificates  for  adopted  children 
born  outside  the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1071,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  to  obtain 
ambulance  service  with  intent  to  defraud,  or  to  make  a  false  request  for 
ambulance  service  in  certain  counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1073,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bladen  County  to  levy 
certain  special  taxes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1082,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  City  Council  of  the 
City  of  Roxboro  to  establish  by  ordinance  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for 
the   employees   of   the    City   of    Roxboro. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1084,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  44-28 
relating  to  liens  on  goods  stored  for  charges. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return 
personal  property  by  lessee  shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent 
to  commit  a  misdemeanor. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants  and 
attorneys  in  fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  805 

House  Committee  substitute  for  S.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
relating  to  judgments  of  domestic  relations  courts. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

S.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  citizens  of  this  state  freedom 
of  choice  relative  to  obtaining  oral  surgical  services  from  practitioners 
licensed  by  the  state  to  render  those  services. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  129,  Session 
Laws  of  1965,  relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of 
county  and  municipal  taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9,  so 
as  to  authorize  the  appointment  of  a  county  plumbing  inspector  in  Cleve- 
land County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  trial  of  misdemeanor 
cases  in  the  Stanly  County  Superior  Court  on  warrants. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  237,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners   of  Wilkes   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1015,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24-A  of  Chap- 
ter 153  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  authority 
of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  make  special  assessments  for  the 
extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines  by  making  the  same  applicable  to  Lee 
County  with  modifications. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1057,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Hudson  in  Caldwell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1059,  a  bil  lto  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1955,  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land 
in  and  around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Alexander 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


806  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1062,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor,  members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  and  other  officials  of  the  City  of 
Southport  in  Brunswick   County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  B.  1016,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-4 
relating  to  the  control  and  custody  of  prisoners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1069,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Asheville  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  members  of 
the  City  Council. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon,  for  the  Committee  on  Propositions  and 
Grievances. 

Committee  substitute  for  H.  B.  820,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize 
the  qualified  voters  of  the  Town  of  Carthage  to  determine  whether  or  not 
Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Hawfield,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Welfare. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

Committee  substitute  for  H.  B.  798,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Duplin  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  756,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Governor 
of  North  Carolina  to  $35,000.00  per  year. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  897,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  143 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  Department  of  Administration. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  807 

H.  B.  1000,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  by  law  for  biennial 
meetings   of  the   Senate   and   House   of   Representatives. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1030,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  Legislative  Research 
Commission  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1035,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143- 
136  relating  to  the  Building  Code  Council. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1054,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  North  Carolina 
Capital  Planning  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  public  contracts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Rodenbough,  for  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Status 
of  Women  in  State  Government. 

H.  B.  1074,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  in  the  Department  of 
Administration  a  State  of  North  Carolina  Governor's  Coordinating  Council 
on  Aging  to  provide  the  organization  framework  for  better  and  more  full 
governmental  and  community  action  in  connection  with  the  needs,  problems 
and  opportunities  of  the  aged  and  the  aging. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  1092,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Bessemer  City  subject  to  an  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's  Affairs. 

By  Representative  Baker: 

H.  B.  1093,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  263  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  the  Pasquotank  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Act. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By   Representative   Hill: 


808  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1094,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  school  food  services,  for  the  purpose  of 
making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent 
children. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Quinn: 

H.  B.  1095,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Cabarrus  County  to  levy  a  special  tax  to  provide  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  necessary  property  for  county  officers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

And, 

H.  B.  1096,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1097,  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  and  to  provide  for  the  liquidation  of  the  Emergency  Reserve 
Fund  for  persons  engaged  in  enforcement  of  criminal  laws  in  Cabarrus 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representatives  Gregory  of  Harnett  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  1097,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  repair,  restoration, 
and  reinstallation  of  the  original  chairs  in  the  Legislative  Chambers  of  the 
State  Capitol  Building. 

Referred  to  Select  Committee  on  the  use  of  Legislative  Chambers  of 
Capitol. 

By  Representatives  Uzzell,  Galifianakis  and  Ervin: 

H.  R.  1098,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  Com- 
mission to  study  and  recommend  legislation  on  certain  criminal  laws  in 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representatives   Galifianakis,   McFadyen  and   Uzzell: 

H.  B.  1099,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  the  construction  of  community 
mental  health  centers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

And, 

H.  B.  1100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs 
and  local  mental  health  programs. 

Referi-ed  to  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  809 

H.  B.  1101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  technical  changes 
in  Article  3A  of  Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
relating  to  the  state  agency  for  federal  surplus   property. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative   Moody: 

H.  B.  1102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1040  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representatives  Hamrick  and  Bahnson : 

H.  B.  1103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15,  Chapter  28, 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  satisfaction 
other  than  by  payment  of  certain  debts  of  a  decedent. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

By  Representative  McGlamery: 

H.  B.  1104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  468,  Private 
Laws  of  1913,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hayesville,  so  as 
to  provide  for  municipal  elections  in  the  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative   Stanford: 

H.  B.  1105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  creation  of  recrea- 
tion districts,  the  issuance  of  recreation  facilities  bonds  for  and  in  behalf 
of  such  districts  and  the  levy  of  taxes  within  such  districts  for  the  payment 
of  the  principal  and  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  providing,  establishing, 
maintaining,  and  operating  recreation  facilities  therein. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representatives  Stanford,  Hofler  and  Galifianakis : 

H.  B.  1106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  hospital,  medical,  and 
dental  service  corporations  to  pay  for  services  rendered  by  municipalities 
and  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus: 

H.  B.  1107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  the  jurors  and 
members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Columbus  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Gregory  of  Harnett  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  1108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  121-13.1 
relating  to  the  use  of  the  State  Capitol  Legislative  Chambers. 


810  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Select  Committee  on  the  use  of  Legislative  Chambers  of 
Capitol. 

By   Representative    Cooper   and    Thornburg: 

H.  B.  1109,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  297,  Session 
Laws  of  1965,  relating  to  the  authority  of  the  Governor  to  appoint  special 
police  so  as  to  include  corporations  providing  food,  lodging,  lawful  enter- 
tainment and  recreation  facilities  for  the  public  within  General  Statutes 
74A-1. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1110,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  that  projects  undertaken 
by  state  agencies  which  are  financed  by  funds  other  than  state  funds  shall 
be  approved  by  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

MESSAGE   FROM   THE   SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  993,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Com- 
mission on  the  education  and  employment  of  women  and  denning  its  powers 
and  duties. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  610,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
relating  to  safety  features  of  certain  hot  water  heaters. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
professional  engineers   and   land   surveyors. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

S.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-271 
relating  to  voluntary  sterilization. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  465,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Boards  of  Trustees 
of  the  State  Institutions  of  Higher  Education  to  allow  fulltime  instructors 
and  faculty  members  of  said  institutions  to  enroll  for  courses  in  said  insti- 
tutions free  of  charge  for  tuition. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  811 

S.  B.  472,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.34  relating-  to  assigned  risk  plans  for  motor  vehicle  liability  insurance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  415,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  113-120.1 
relating  to  trespass  for  purposes  of  hunting,  etc.,  without  written  consent. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-61.6 
relating  to  compensation  for  disability  and  death  from  asbestosis  or  silicosis. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and 
election  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cherokee  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  578,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  constitute  and  establish  the  Elkin- 
Jonesville  City  Board  of  Education  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  and 
election  of  members  in  the  event  the  Jonesville  Public  School  District  of 
Yadkin  County  is  annexed  and  becomes  a  part  of  the  Elkin  City  Administra- 
tive Unit  by  referendum. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  442  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  so  far  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
Town  of  Southern  Pines  in  Moore  County. 


812  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  reading-  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  elections  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  1963  and  1965 
and  to  validate  all  proceedings  and  actions  taken  by  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners elected  in  1963. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  813 

H.  B.  721,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2 
as  it  relates  to  the  zoning:  authority  of  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  722,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  Part  3A  of  Article  18  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  municipal  platting  and 
recording  of  land  subdivisions,  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  951,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Stokes  County  from  three  to  five  mem- 
bers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  952,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Stokes  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  to  appropriate  funds  to  volunteer  fire  departments. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  992,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
Stokes  County  Board  of  Education  to  five  members,  provide  for  the  nom- 
ination of  said  members  and  for  staggered  terms  of  office. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1037,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  6-52 
relating  to  witness  fees  of  police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Warrenton. 

Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1049,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-57, 
as  it  relates  to  Rockingham  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1056,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  election  of  the  Mayor 
and  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Warsaw. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  464,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
City  Board  of  Education  of  Hendersonville,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  487,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education 
of  Henderson  County  to  convey  its  interest  in  certain  lands  at  private  sale 
to  the  City  of  Asheville. 


814  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-316 
relating-  to  the  use  of  dangerous  weapons. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  of 
the  state  to  provide  for  capital  improvements  for  State  Institutions  and 
Agencies,  such  bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election  during  the  1965-67 
biennium  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the  amount  by  which 
the  state's  outstanding  indebtedness  shall  have  been  reduced  during  the 
1963-65  biennium. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  560,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  laws  relating  to  the 
conservation  of  marine  and  estuarine  and  Wildlife  Resources. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton  the  Committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  815 

Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-61 
relating  to  license  fees  for  hotels,  motels,  tourist  courts,  tourist  homes  and 
similar  places. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Eiwin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  988,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years 
the  authority  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and 
auxiliary  facilities  and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  costs  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 


816  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  995,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  license  tax  relating  solely  to  scrap  processors. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Claik,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  997,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-62  for 
clarification  purposes. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  817 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  63  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election  upon 
the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  airport  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 


818  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  assessment  against  rail- 
roads for  local  improvements. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-21 
relating  to  the  operation  and  financing  of  industrial  education  centers  and 
technical  institutes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lam- 
bert, Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson, 
Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer 
—118. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  819 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  for  current 
operations  of  the  state's  departments,  institutions,  and  agencies  and  for 
other  purposes. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  a  further  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  provide 
capital  improvements  for  state  institutions,  departments  and  agencies. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  436,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  construction  of  an 
addition  to  the  Library  at  Elizabeth  City  State  College. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  559,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240  and  General  Statutes  143-241  relating  to 
the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  934,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-200 
so  as  to  repeal  the  authority  of  municipalities  to  establish  civil  service  com- 
missions and  to  authorize  the  adoption  of  ordinances  governing  personnel 
administration. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  943,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6 
so  as  to  delete  the  authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request 
allotments  of  funds  for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics  from 
the  contingency  and  emergency  fund. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  944,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  139-4  so 
as  to  make  the  administrative  officer  and  other  employees  of  the  State  Soil 
Conservation  Committee  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the  State  Personnel 
Act. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


820  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  965,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  16,  Chapter  116  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  redefine  the  duties  and  increase 
the  membership  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education  and  to  create  an 
Advisory  Board  to  the  Higher  Board  of  Education  to  be  known  as  the 
Presidents'  Council. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  999,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  Commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  inter-relationship  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Green  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  June  4,  1965. 

H.  B.  1012,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  the  sales  and  use 
tax  certain  purchases  made  by  the  North  Carolina  Museum  of  Art. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1017,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  an  advisory  opinion  of  the  Chief 
Justice  and  Associate  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina  upon 
House  Bill  No.  1013  relating  to  the  establishment  of  a  retirement  system  for 
members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

H.  B.  1019,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  advertising  of  certain  alcoholic  beverages. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of 
the  General  Statutes,  so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in 
primary  and  general  elections. 

Representative  Edwards  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  Committee  amendment  is  laid 
upon  the  table. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  48,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Article  17,  of  Chapter  163  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by  new  residents  of  the  state  for  electors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  Substitute  Bill. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  821 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connection 
with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  improved 
residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Goodman  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  June  8,  1965. 

S.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  relating  to  uninsured  motorists  provision  of  a  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policy. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  June  4,  1965. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  202,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
declare  it  unlawful  to  operate  a  motor  vehicle  while  under  the  influence  of 
certain  drugs. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  moves  the  bill  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Chase,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expen- 
ditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 

S.  B.  165.  An  Act  to  provide  penalties  for  violation  of  motorboat  regula- 
tions. 

S.  B.  185.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  45-3  relating  to  the  joinder 
of  spouses  in  mortgages  of  household  and  kitchen  furniture. 

S.  B.  265.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  96,  General  Statutes  of  North  Caro- 
lina, as  amended,  known  as  the  Employment  Security  Law,  to  provide  for 
termination  in  cases  of  voluntary  coverage;  to  modify  conditions  of  refunds 
in  respect  to  out-of-state  employment;  to  authorize  hearings  on  protested 
initial  determinations;  to  provide  for  increase  in  rates  for  overdrawn 
accounts;  to  modify  the  crediting  of  contributions  to  the  employer  account; 
to  change  eligibility  requirements  of  claimants  and  to  modify  the  benefit 
table;  to  limit  liability  in  cases  of  successorship;  to  withhold  benefits  pend- 
ing appeals  to  the  Supreme  Court;  to  change  the  beginning  date  of  penalties 
for  claimants;  and  to  further  clarify  certain  provisions  of  said  chapter. 

S.  B.  446.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-35.6  so  as  to  delete  the 
authority  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health  to  request  allotments  of  funds 
for  the  establishment  of  local  mental  health  clinics  from  the  Contingency 
and  Emergency  Fund. 

S.  B.  460.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  869,  Session  Laws  1961,  which 
amended  Chapter  22,  Session  Laws  1951,  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Mayor  and  members  of  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Durham. 


822  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  470.  An  Act  to  regulate  the  operation  of  motor  vehicles  on  the  beach 
strand  on  Bogue  Banks  between  Beaufort  Inlet  and  Bogue  Inlet. 

H.  B.  387.  An  Act  to  amend  various  sections  of  Article  9,  Chapter  106  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  relating  to  inspection  fees  on  com- 
mercial feeding  stuffs. 

H.  B.  427.  An  Act  to  amend  certain  sections  of  Chapter  122  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3-B,  relating  to  the  division  of  ter- 
ritory of  the  several  institutions,  care  and  treatment  of  Indians,  care  of 
epileptics,  disclosure  of  mental  patients'  records  and  information,  records, 
etc.,  physical  property  furnished  by  local  and  federal  authorities,  grants-in- 
aid  to  local  mental  health  authorities,  transfer  of  mentally  ill  citizens  of 
North  Carolina,  object  and  aims  of  centers  for  mentally  retarded,  and 
mentally  ill  convicts,  and  further  relating  to  other  sections  of  Chapter  122 
relating  to  hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

H.  B.  931.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (17)  to  specify  that 
records  required  to  be  recorded  therein  need  not  be  probated. 

H.  B.  932.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-39  relating  to  the  time  for 
filing  of  annual  accounts  by  guardians. 

H.  B.  938.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  52  of  the  General  Stat- 
utes with  reference  to  the  execution  of  separation  agreements  between  hus- 
band and  wife. 

H.  B.  939.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  46-20  to  specify  that  report 
required  to  be  registered  thereto  need  not  be  probated  by  Clerk  of  Court. 

H.  B.  940.  An  Act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-339.8  (d)  relating  to  pub- 
lic sales  of  separate  tracts  in  different  counties. 

H.  B.  961.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  Town  of  Elkin 
to  determine  whether  or  not  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores  may  be 
operated  in  said  town. 

H.  B.  962.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  15-12  to  authorize  Sheriffs, 
police  departments  or  constables  to  sell  bicycles  which  have  not  been  claimed 
and  have  been  in  their  possession  for  thirty  days. 

H.  B.  963.  An  Act  amending  the  urban  redevelopment  law  so  as  to  permit 
acquisition  of  specific  properties  prior  to  approval  of  the  i-edevelopment 
plan  when  such  acquisition  has  been  approved  by  the  governing  body  of  the 
municipality  on  a  finding  that  it  is  in  the  public  interest. 

H.  B.  998.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-24  to  include  social 
organizations. 

H.  B.  1010.  An  Act  to  permit  licensed  physicians  to  render  necessary 
emergency  treatment  to  a  minor  where  the  parents  of  said  minor  cannot  be 
contacted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Paschall,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  11 :00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  823 

ONE  HUNDRED  FIFTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  June  4,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representatives  Auman  and  Chase  are  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for 
Monday  night,  June  7,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  H.  B.  896,  entitled  "a  bill 
to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  Public  Contracts,"  is  withdrawn  from  the 
Committee  on  State  Government  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide 
for  the  construction,  establishment,  maintenance  and  support  of  a  Tobacco 
Biodynamics  Laboratory  at  North  Carolina  State  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

H.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $12,000.00  for  con- 
struction of  a  spillway  gate  at  Lake  Waccamaw  in  Columbus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  Egg  Law. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-63  (h) 
relating  to  compensation  for  commission  contract  agents  for  sale  and  dis- 
tribution of  registration  plates  and  to  provide  an  additional  appropriation 
to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commission 
contract  agents. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


824  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  501,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  salary  of  the  Chief 
Justice  and  associate  justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  judges  of  the 
Superior  Court  in  the  amount  of  $2,000.00  per  year. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  and  expenses  of 
the  district  solicitors  of  the  Superior  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  basic  to  the 
development  of  a  sound  nematode  assay  and  advisory  service  to  growers  in 
North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  845,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  910,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  relieve  cer- 
tain friends  of  Bentonville  Battleground. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  919,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  authority  to  construct-Capital 
Improvement  Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation.) 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  923,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  the  sum  of  $15,000.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for 
making  improvements  to  the  State  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  929,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appro- 
priate the  sum  of  $750,000.00  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  use 
for  the  purchase  of  land  in  the  Research  Triangle  Park  to  make  it  available 
to  the  Federal  Government  for  the  Environmental  Health  Center. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substi- 
tute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  substitute  bill  is 
adopted. 

H.  B.  1033,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations 
for  appropriations  from  the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund  with  respect 
to  the  Atlantic  States  Marine  Fisheries  Commission  and  the  Commercial 
Fisheries  Advisory  Board. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston,  for  the  Committee  on  Commissions 
and  Institutions  for  the  Blind. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  825 

S.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-127.2 
to  make  it  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-19 
relating  to  transfer  of  residence  of  recipients  of  aid  to  the  blind. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina  State 
Commission  for  the  Blind  to  accept  private  gifts  conditioned  upon  the  estab- 
lishment of  particular  workshops  and  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  treat 
such  gifts  as  state  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  1093,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  263  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  the  Pasquotank  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1094,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  school  food  services,  for  the  purpose  of 
making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent 
children. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  468,  Private  Laws 
of  1913,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hayesville,  so  as  to 
provide  for  municipal  elections  in  the  Town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  the  jurors  and 
members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Columbus  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units,  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  County  Board  of  Edu- 
cation pursuant  to  said  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Committee 
on  Finance. 

S.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  108-84  to 
provide  that  Article  5  of  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  not  apply 
to  certain  high  schools. 


826  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  912,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38 
so  as  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  property-hauling  vehicles  those  which 
are  used  in  hauling  wood  chips  from  the  place  where  the  wood  is  converted 
into  chips  to  the  plant  where  same  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pulp  or 
paper. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1044,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105- 
147(15)  relating  to  contributions  to  non-profit  cemeteries. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

H.  B.  1047,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  2  year  school  of  medicine 
at  East  Carolina  College. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  bill  is  recommitted 
to  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  1072,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  loan  fund  for  pro- 
spective college  teachers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  creation  of  recrea- 
tion districts,  the  issuance  of  recreation  facilities  bonds  for  and  in  behalf  of 
such  districts  and  the  levy  of  taxes  within  such  districts  for  the  payment 
of  the  principal  and  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  providing,  establishing, 
maintaining,  and  operating  recreation  facilities  therein. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  465,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  boards  of  trustees  of 
the  state  institutions  of  higher  education  to  allow  full-time  instructors  and 
faculty  members  of  said  institutions  to  enroll  for  courses  in  said  institutions 
free  of  charge  for  tuition. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require  that 
all  state-owned  and  operated  private  passenger  vehicles,  with  exceptions,  be 
painted  a  uniform  color  of  black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the  colors  of 
State  Highway  Patrol  motor  vehicles  as  provided  for  under  General  Stat- 
utes 20-190. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  827 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  981,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require  that  all  State-owned  and  operated 
private  passenger  vehicles,  with  exceptions,  be  painted  a  uniform  color  of 
black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the  colors  of  State  Highway  Patrol  motor 
vehicles  as  provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-190. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.2  (b) 
to  provide  for  a  hearing  an  question  of  refusal  to  submit  to  chemical  test 
provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-139.1  and  to  restrict  the  admissi- 
bility into  evidence  of  the  result  of  such  chemical  test. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-61.6 
relating  to  compensation  for  disability  and  death  from  asbestosis  or  silicosis. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McFadyen,  for  the  Committee  on  Mental  Institutions. 

H.  R.  1098,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  commis- 
sion to  study  and  recommend  legislation  on  certain  criminal  laws  in  North 
Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1099,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  the  construction  of  community 
mental  health  centers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  1100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs 
and  local  mental  health  programs. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McFadyen  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Dolley,  for  the  Committee  on  Military  and  Veteran's 
Affairs. 

H.  B.  1091,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  pay  and  care  of 
North  Carolina  organized  militia  disabled  in  service. 


828  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1092,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Bessemer  City  subject  to  an  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

H.  B.  1075,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  1095,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Cabarrus  County  to  levy  a  special  tax  to  provide  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  necessary  property  for  county  offices. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1096,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1097,  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  and  to  provide  for  the  liquidation  of  the  Emergency  Reserve 
Fund  for  persons  engaged  in  enforcement  of  criminal  laws  in  Cabarrus 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
professional  engineers  and  land  surveyors. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


INTRODUCTION    OF    BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Murphy: 

H.  B.  1111,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  the  sum  of  $42,300.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for 
updating  the  random  sampling  tests  at  the  Piedmont  Research  Station  in 
Rowan  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Ervin: 

H.  B.  1112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  459  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  eligibility  for  supplemental  retirement  benefits  for 
members  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  829 

By  Representatives  Greenwood  and  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  consolidation  of 
the  Asheville  City  Board  of  Education  and  the  Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education  and  to  provide  for  election  to  authorize  the  assessment  of  a 
supplemental  school  tax  in  Buncombe  County  and  to  provide  for  Asheville- 
Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education  and  for  the  qualifications  and  method 
of  election  of  the  members  of  the  Asheville-Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Jernigan: 

H.  B.  1114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
peanut  processing  and  product  development. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Harriss: 

H.  R.  1115,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance 
and  the  insurance  industry  to  develop  reasonable  claim  procedures  under 
which  persons  with  security  interests  in  motor  vehicles  would  be  protected 
in  the  settlement  of  claims  for  damages  to  such  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representative  Eagles: 

H.  R.  1116,  a  joint  resolution  commending  the  CBS  Television  Network 
and  co-operating  stations  for  promoting  traffic  safety. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representatives  Stanford,  Burden  and  Lambert: 

H.  B.  1117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  of 
ambulance  services  in  the  public  interest. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  1118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permanently  exempt  Gaston  Col- 
lege and  certain  property  owned  by  Gaston  County  and  the  prison  unit  ad- 
jacent thereto  from  annexation  by  any  municipality. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 


830  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  life  imprisonment 
upon  conviction  of  a  fourth  felony. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates : 

H.  B.  1120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  appointment  of  an 
assistant  judge  or  an  assistant  solicitor  of  the  Gates  County  Criminal  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  890,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the 
office  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mitchell  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  R.  476,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  interrelationship  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  515,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it  un- 
lawful for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public  high- 
ways more  than  two  abreast. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  452,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  Commissioner  of  Motor 
Vehicles  to  deliver  with  motor  vehicle  registration  cards,  information  bulle- 
tin explaining  vehicle  financial  responsibility. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

S.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  various  agencies  and 
institutions  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  enter  into  contracts  and 
agreements  with  the  Learning  Institute  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

S.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200  of  Article 
18  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
powers  of  municipal  corporations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  831 

S.  R.  501,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  for  the  study  of  the 
revenue  structure  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  make  recommendations 
to  the  Governor  and  the  1967  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  677,  1947  Session 
Laws  as  amended  by  Chapter  777,  1953  Session  Laws  relating  to  zoning  in 
Forsyth  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1937,  as  amended  by  Chapter  929  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961, 
relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Act  of  the  City  of  High  Point. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  518,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  the  members  of  the 
Madison  County  Industrial  Development  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-363, 
relating  to  the  time  within  which  the  Town  of  Kernersville  may  hold  an 
election  on  its  plan  of  government. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Randolph  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the 
General  Court  of  Justice  an  Intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  637,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  cer- 
tain officials  in  Vance  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  369,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  create  rural 
development  authorities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.12 
as  it  applies  to  the  Town  of  King. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Rodenbough  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

27 


832  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  King  in 
Stokes  County  subject  to  an  election. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Rodenbough  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  372,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  land  titles  extinguishing 
certain  ancient  mineral  claims. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  578,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  constitute  and  establish  the  Elkin- 
Jonesville  City  Board  of  Education  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  and 
election  of  members  in  the  event  the  Jonesville  Public  School  District  of 
Yadkin  County  is  annexed  and  becomes  a  part  of  the  Elkin  City  Adminis- 
trative Unit  by  referendum. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough, Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  833 

S.  B.  398,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  442  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1957,  so  far  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of 
the  Town  of  Southern  Pines  in  Moore  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  479,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  elections  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Commisioners  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  1963  and 
1965  and  to  validate  all  proceedings  and  actions  taken  by  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  elected  in  1963. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


834  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1057,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Hudson  in  Caldwell  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1073,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bladen  County  to  levy 
certain  special  taxes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1078,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-241 
to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  adopt  alternative 
methods  of  assessing  the  cost  of  the  extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines  and 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  835 

connection  therewith  in  order  to  provide  more  equitable  treatment  of  prop- 
erty owners. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1092,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Bessemer  City  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  637,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  in  Vance  County. 


836  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  237,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Wilkes  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  798,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Duplin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  820,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Carthage  to  determine  whether  or  not  alcoholic  beverage  con- 
trol stores  may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1015,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24-A  of  Chap- 
ter 153  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  authority 
of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  make  special  assessments  for  the  ex- 
tension of  water  and  sewer  lines  by  making  the  same  applicable  to  Lee 
County,  with  modifications. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1036,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69 
relating  to  the  establishment  of  cartways  in  Warren  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to 
exempt  Columbus   County  from   the   provisions   thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  8,  1965. 

H.  B.  1059,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1955,  relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land 
in  and  around  municipalities,  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Alexander 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1062,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor,  members  of  the  Board  of  Alderman  and  other  officials  of  the  City  of 
Southport  in  Brunswick  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1069,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Asheville  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  members  of 
the  City  Council. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  837 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1071,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  to  obtain 
ambulance  service  with  intent  to  defraud,  or  to  make  a  false  request  for 
ambulance  service  in  certain  counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1082,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  allow  the  City  Council  of  the 
City  of  Roxboro  to  establish  by  ordinance  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for 
the  employees  of  the  City  of  Roxboro. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1088,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prescribe  rules  for  the  admin- 
istration of  the  Gastonia  Policeman's  Supplementary  Pension  Fund  and  to 
provide  for  the  support  of  said  fund  by  means  other  than  court  costs. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  amendments  which  are  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1090,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  compensation  of  certain 
officials  of  Stokes  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  495,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  129,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county 
and  municipal  taxes  so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  496,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9,  so 
as  to  authorize  the  appointment  of  a  county  plumbing  inspector  in  Cleveland 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  521,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  trial  of  misdemeanor 
cases  in  the  Stanly  County  ST  perior  Court  on  warrants. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  610,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
relating  to  safety  features  of  certain  hot  water  heaters. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  872,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  muncipal  zoning  authority. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 


838  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  993,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Com- 
mission on  the  education  and  employment  of  women  and  denning  its  powers 
and  duties. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Rodenbough  the  House  fails  to  concur  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  conferees  are  requested. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  conferees  on  th  part  of  the  House  Rep- 
resentatives Rodenbough,  Chase  and  Thomason  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  13,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  of 
the  State  to  provide  for  capital  improvements  for  state  institutions  and 
agencies,  such  bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election  during  the  1965-67 
biennium  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the  amount  by  which 
the  state's  outstanding  indebtedness  shall  have  been  reduced  during  the 
1963-65  biennium. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane.  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough, Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  560,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  laws  relating  to  the 
conservation  of  marine  and  estuarine  and  Wildlife  Resources. 

Representative   Ramsey  offers   an   amendment   which   is   adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  839 

Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jemigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McRnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-61 
relating  to  license  fees  for  hotels,  motels,  tourist  courts,  tourist  homes  and 
similar  places. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Riser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  988,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years 
the  authority  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and 
auxiliary  facilities  and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  cost  thereof. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 


840  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  995,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  to  provide  for  a  license  tax  relating  solely  to  scrap  processors. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  997,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-62 
for  clarification  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  841 

phy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  284,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  63  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election  upon 
the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  airport  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  417,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  assessment  against  rail- 
roads for  local  improvements. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  .McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 


842  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  435,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-21 
relating  to  the  operation  and  financing  of  industrial  education  centers  and 
technical  institutes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  991,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Board 
of  Landscape  Architects. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Phillips  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Mur- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  843 

phy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Wat- 
kins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wil- 
liamson of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  77,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  14  of 
the  General  Statutes  to  provide  that  it  shall  be  a  misdemeanor  under  certain 
circumstances  for  one  parent  to  make  an  attempt  to  induce  or  an  attempt 
to  cause  a  child  to  leave  the  other  parent  or  to  procure  the  attempt  to  be 
made  by  another. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  the  bill  lie  on  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

H.  B.  273,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  convictions  in  a  Federal 
court  the  same  effect  as  convictions  in  a  State  court  for  purposes  of  motor 
vehicle  law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Highway  Safety. 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby  certain 
claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  constituting  a 
cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday  June  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  756,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Governor 
of  North  Carolina  to  $35,000.00  per  year. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed 
and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  835,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  the  interstate  driver  license 
compact. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  Committee  amend- 
ments are  adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Leatherman  moves  the  bill  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

H.  B.  880,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding,  in  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  a  section  numbered  18-69.2  to  make  it  unlawful  to  coerce,  attempt 


844  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

to  coerce,  or  persuade  persons  licensed  to  sell  beer  at  wholesale  to  violate 
any  provisions  of  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  or 
any  rules  promulgated  under  said  chapter  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control 
of  North  Carolina,  or  to  cancel  the  agreement,  contract  or  franchise  of  such 
persons;  and  to  provide  for  injunctive  relief. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  889,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  equitable  and 
expeditious  settlement  of  controversies  arising  between  boards  of  governing 
bodies  of  the  state  government  or  of  a  state  institution,  and  the  awardees  of 
building  construction  contracts  which  are  subject  to  Article  8  of  Chap- 
ter 143  of  the  General  Statutes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  897,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  143 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  the  Department  of  Administration. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  46,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statues  20-13  of 
the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  filing  of  financial  re- 
sponsibility of  provisional  licensees. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  52,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-2 
relating  to  the  oath,  bond,  power  and  authority  of  special  police. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  offers  an  amendment  which  fails 
of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  objects  to  the  third  reading  and 
the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  193,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20- 
279.21(b)  (3)  relating  to  uninsured  motorists  provision  of  a  motor  vehicle 
liability  insurance  policy. 

Representative  Watkins  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  269,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  elections  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  845 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story  the  Minority  Report  is  withdrawn 
from  the  bill. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the   Senate  for  concurrence  in   House  amendment. 

S.  B.  323,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2 
so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties 
with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  327,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  161  of 
the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  the  interim  authority  and  duties  of  as- 
sistant and  deputy  registers  of  deeds  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  Register  of  Deeds. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  353,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  income  taxation 
interest  on  obligations  of  nonprofit  educational  institutions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  354,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  from  intangibles  taxes 
bonds,  notes  and  evidences  of  debts  issued  by  nonprofit  educational  institu- 
tions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  363,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  acts  of  all  assistant  and 
deputy  registers  of  deeds  upon  vacancy  in  the  office  of  register  of  deeds 
by  death  or  otherwise,  pending  filling  of  the  vacancy  under  General  Statutes 
161-5. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  381,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
relating  to  judgments  of  domestic  relations  courts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  Substitute  Bill. 

S.  B.  391,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.2 
relating  to  using  profane,  or  threatening  language  to  any  person  over  the 
telephone. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


846  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  392,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.1 
relating  to  using  profane,  vulgar  or  indecent  language  to  a  female  over  the 
telephone. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies  by  county  and 
city  boards  of  education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  422,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  public  contracts. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  896,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Executive  Budget  Act  and  Public  Contracts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideraion  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  indefinitely. 

S.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248 
to  require  annual  automobile  liability  insurance  statistical  data  and  review 
by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Administrative  Office. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  bill  is  laid  upon  the  table. 

S.  R.  426,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission to  conduct  a  study  of  the  election  laws  of  this  state  and  to  recom- 
mend legislation  for  the  recodification  thereof. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  439,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  transfer  of  pledge 
within  a  central  depository  system  of  stock  of  a  domestic  corporation  listed 
on  a  registered  national  securities  exchange. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  464.  An  Act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  City  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Hendersonville,  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  487.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  of  Henderson 
County  to  convey  its  interest  in  certain  lands  at  private  sale  to  the  City 
of  Asheville. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  847 

H.  B.  152.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-316  relating  to  the  use 
of  dangerous  weapons. 

H.  B.  530.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-227.1  as  it  relates  to 
Greene  County. 

H.  B.  621.  An  Act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by 
adding  thereto  Chapter  28A,  entitled  "Estates  of  missing  persons". 

H.  B.  684.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  and 
certain  other  officials  of  Swain  County. 

H.  B.  830.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  628  of  the  1957  Session  Laws  relat- 
ing to  the  compensation  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Warrenton. 

H.  B.  858.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1212  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963, 
relating  to  certain  sales  of  property  by  redevelopment  commissions,  so  as 
to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Forsyth  County. 

H.  B.  922.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  expenditure  of  accumulated  funds 
of  the  Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association  of  Edgecombe  and 
Nash  Counties. 

H.  B.  924.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  298,  Session  Laws  of  1945,  as 
amended  by  Chapter  391,  Session  Laws  of  1961,  to  permit  the  Forsyth 
County  Employees  Retirement  Fund  to  be  invested  in  those  types  of  se- 
curities or  other  investments  authorized  by  law  for  the  investment  of  assets 
of  domestic  life  insurance  companies. 

H.  B.  954.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  110-22  with  respect  to 
the  Juvenile  Court  of  Stokes  County. 

H.  B.  974.  An  Act  to  create  a  Golf  Commission  for  the  City  of  Sanford 
and  to  prescribe  the  duties  and  powers  of  the  same. 

H.  B.  975.  An  Act  authorizing  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of 
Sanford  to  grant  franchise  for  and  regulate  the  operation  of  ambulances  in 
the  City  of  Sanford. 

H.  B.  976.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes,  so  as 
to  make  Article  6A,  relating  to  county  officials  and  employees,  applicable 
to  Macon  County. 

H.  B.  977.  An  Act  authorizing  Bertie  County  Law  Enforcement  Officers' 
Relief  Association  to  transfer  the  remaining  balance  not  to  exceed  $1,000.00 
from  its  Relief  Fund  to  its  Building  Fund. 

H.  B.  978.  An  Act  relating  to  the  appointment  and  terms  of  office  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Conservation  and  Development. 

H.  B.  989.  An  Act  to  authorize  an  election  in  the  Town  of  Smithfield  upon 
the  question  of  adopting  the  Council-Manager  form  of  government. 

H.  B.  996.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  167,  Private  Laws  of  1915,  the  same 
being  the  Charter  of  Fuquay-Varina,  to  provide  for  registration  of  voters 
therein. 


848  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1011.    An  Act  relating    to  the  accumulated  funds  of  the  Hertford 
County  Peace  Officers  Relief  Association. 

H.  B.  1018.    An  Act  relating  to  the  probate  and  recordation  of  certain 
papers  and  documents. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  SIXTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  June  5,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Rep- 
resentative Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as  Speaker 
Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Choate,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  Monday  Night  at  7:00  o'clock  P.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  SEVENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  June  7,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Tues- 
day, June  8,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  Phillip  Whitley,  a  former  member  of  the 
House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  so  that 
the  State  Commander  of  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars,  William  Cleveland  Cox 
of  Washington,  North  Carolina,  may  approach  the  dais  where  he  makes  a 
few  remarks. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  849 

Representative  Watkins  lodges  a  motion  to  reconsider  on  Wednesday, 
June  9,  1965,  the  vote  by  which  S.  B.  424,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an 
act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248  to  require  annual  automobile  liability 
insurance  statistical  data  and  review  by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile 
Rate  Administrative  Office",  was  laid  on  the  table.  The  House  accepts  notice 
of  the  lodged  motion. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units;  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  county  board  of  educa- 
tion pursuant  to  said  election. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Horton,  for  the  Committee  on  Irrigation  and  Drainage. 

H.  B.  892,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156,  Sub- 
chapter 3,  relating  to  authority  of  commissioners  of  drainage  district  and 
use  of  impounded  water,  right  of  appeal  of  drainage  district,  protection  of 
fish  and  wildlife  habitat. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  B.  848,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative 
Council. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  R.  1121,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  late  Callis  Lee  McPherson  of 
Camden  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wood  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  pasage. 

Passed  first  reading. 


850  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated  for 
purchase  of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portion  of  the  coastline  may  be  used 
for  beach  erosion  research. 

Referred  to  Commitee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  1123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  salary  in- 
creases of  superintendents  and  assistant  superintendents  of  the  public  school 
system  and  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  extension  of  the  term  of  employ- 
ment of  principals  in  the  public  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Greenwood  and  Crawford  of  Buncombe : 

H.  B.  1124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County  to  appropriate  for  the  use  of  the 
Eliada  Home  for  Children  in  Buncombe  County  a  sum  not  in  excess  of  ten 
thousand  dollars  per  year. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Lane: 

H.  B.  1125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Perquimans  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

By  Representative  Auman: 

H.  B.  1126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  compensate  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Southern  Pines  City  Administrative  Unit  on  account  of  improper 
language  laboratory  equipment  purchased  by  the  Department  of  Purchase 
and  Contract  for  said  school  unit. 

Referred  to   Committee  on  Judiciary  No.   1. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Short,  and  Phillips: 

H.  B.  1127,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  50-10 
relating  to  waiver  of  jury  trials  in  certain  divorce  actions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Tate: 

H.  B.  1128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Caldwell  County. 

Referred  to   Committee   on   Local    Government. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  851 

By  Representative  McKnight: 

H.  B.  1129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-182 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  watchers  to  attend  polling  places. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election  Laws. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

H.  B.  1130,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  485  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  student  loan  and  scholarship  funds  administered 
by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care  Commission  so  as  to  include  opto- 
metrists in  the  program. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representative  Wicker: 

H.  B.  1131,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  639  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  the  county  medical  examiner  system  so  as  to  in- 
clude Lee  County  within  its  provisions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

By  Representatives  Pickard  and  Euliss: 

H.  R.  1132,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council,  or  its  suc- 
cessor, to  make  a  study  as  to  the  advisability  and  feasibility  of  creating  a 
new  department  within  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose 
of  serving  civil  process  and  notices  and  to  make  a  thorough  study  of  the 
duties  of  the  members  of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  relating  to  filing  of 
reports  and  the  advisability  of  employing  additional  clerical  assistance 
for  the  purpose  of  performing  clerical  duties  now  required  of  members  of 
State  Highway  Patrol. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Govenment. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

Referred   to    Committee   on   Judiciary    No.    2. 

And, 

H.  B.  1134,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  terms  of  four  years 
each  for  the  judge  and  solicitor  of  Asheville  City  Police  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciay  No.  2. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  1135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  boating  and  water  safety  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

By  Representative  Hill: 


852  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Newton  to  provide  for  a  retirement  system. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Monday,  June  7,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  notice  that  the  House  of  Representatives  has  failed  to 
concur  in  the  Senate  amendment  to  H.  B.  993,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
creating  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  the  education  and  employment 
of  women  and  defining  its  powers  and  duties",  and  requests  conferees,  the 
President  has  appointed  as  conferees  on  the  part  of  the  Senate,  Senators 
Evans  and  Gilmore  to  the  end  that  the  differences  existing  between  the 
two  Houses  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time, 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  compensate  J.  H.  Wrape  of  Ran- 
dolph County  for  damages  sustained  as  a  result  of  soil  erosion  during  the 
construction  of  North  Carolina  State  Highway  Project  Nos.  8.15803  and 
8.15804. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  347,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Halifax  County  Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts. 

S.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from 
public  highways  in  this  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  38  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  parking  authorities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

S.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  36-17  and 
General  Statutes  36-18.1  to  provide  for  appointment  of  a  successor  trustee 
to  serve  without  bond  upon  court  approval. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  853 

S.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-72 
so  as  to  clarify  the  section  concerning  the  licensing  of  certain  nonmedical 
privately-operated  homes  and  other  nonmedical  institutions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  509,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  privilege  license  tax  on 
bakery  thrift  stores. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  517,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  false  advertising  of  in- 
surers not  authorized  to  transact  business  in  this  state  and  providing  for 
action  in  this  state  with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon 
such  insurers. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47,  Article  4, 
Section  48,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  clerk's 
certificate  failing  to  pass  on  all  prior  certificates. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  524,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49 
relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  reference 
to  applications  for  insurance. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent 
statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  bene- 
fits. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  school  food  services  for  the  purpose  of 
making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent 
children. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  538,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46,  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965,  ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition  against 
absentee  ballots  in  the  highway  bond  election. 

Passed  first  reading. 


854  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  539,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  in  the  Department  of 
Administration  a  State  of  North  Carolina  Governor's  Coordinating  Council 
on  Aging  to  provide  the  organization  framework  for  better  and  more  full 
governmental  and  community  action  in  connection  with  the  needs,  problems 
and  opportunities  of  the  aged  and  the  aging. 

Referred  to  the  Select  Committee  on  Status  of  Women  in  State  Govern- 
ment. 

H.  B.  319,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  52  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  property  rights  of  married  persons. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chap- 
ter 113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on 
state-owned  lakes. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  vote  by  which  the  House  con- 
curred in  the  amendment  and  ordered  the  bill  enrolled  is  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway 
Commission  to  regulate  clearances  between  highways  and  airways. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wallace  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  920,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for 
the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  House  fails  to  concur  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  conferees  are  requested. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House 
Representatives  Goodman,  Ritch,  and  Roberson  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  855 

H.  B.  890,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the 
office  of  the  Sheriff  of  Mitchell  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Street  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1057,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Hudson  in  Caldwell  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1073,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  Bladen  County  to  levy 
certain  special  taxes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gi'egory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer— 106. 


856  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1078,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-241 
to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  adopt  alternative 
methods  of  assessing  the  cost  of  the  extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines  and 
connection  therewith  in  order  to  provide  more  equitable  treatment  of  prop- 
erty owners. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White. 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106; 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1092,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Bessemer  City  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch.  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  857 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units;  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  county  board  of  educa- 
tion pursuant  to  said  election. 

Representative  Auman  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calender. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer— 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1095,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Cabarrus  County  to  levy  a  special  tax  to  provide  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  necessary  property  for  county  offices. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,   Sawyer,    Sermons,   Short,   Snyder,    Speed,    Stanford,    Story,    Street, 


858  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  creation  of  recrea- 
tion districts,  the  issuance  of  recreation  facilities  bonds  for  and  in  behalf 
of  such  districts  and  the  levy  of  taxes  within  such  districts  for  the  payment 
of  the  principal  and  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  providing,  establishing, 
maintaining,  and  operating  recreation  facilities  therein. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.12 
as  it  applies  to  the  Town  of  King. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,   Raynor,   Reavis,   Ritch,   Roberson,   Roden- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  859 

bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer— 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  King  in 
Stokes  County  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1093,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  263  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1959  relating  to  the  Pasquotank  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Act. 

Representative  Baker  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1096,  a  bil  lto  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1097,  Session 
Laws  of  1953,  and  to  provide  for  the  liquidation  of  the  Emergency  Reserve 
Fund  for  persons  engaged  in  enforcement  of  criminal  laws  in  Cabarrus 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1104,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  468,  Private 
Laws  of  1913,  the  same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hayesville  so  as 
to  provide  for  municipal  elections  in  the  town. 

Representative  McGlamery  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


860  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  the  jurors  and 
members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Columbus  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  357,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-127.2 
to  make  it  applicable  to  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  65,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and 
licensing  of  driver  training  schools. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1076,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  69-25.11 
relating  to  changes  in  boundaries  of  fire  protection  districts. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gar- 
ren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,    Lambert,    Land,    Lane,    Leatherman,    McFadyen,    McGlamery,    Mc- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  861 

Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer— 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the 
General  Court  of  Justice  an  Intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hicks,  Hill,  Holfler,  Holshouser,  Hor- 
ton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Vogler,  Wallace, 
Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 97. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  Representatives  Brewer,  Harriss,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Mills,  Uzzell,  Wicker,  Wood,  and  Woodard— 9. 

Representative  Kiser  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  52,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-2 
relating  to  the  oath,  bond,  power,  and  authority  of  special  police. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  construction, 
establishment,  maintenance  and  support  of  a  tobacco  biodynamics  laboratory 
at  North  Carolina  State  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  195,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $12,000.00  for  con- 
struction of  a  spillway  gate  at  Lake  Waccamaw  in  Columbus  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  egg  law. 


862  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Representative  Vaughn  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Vaughn  offers  a  further  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading  as  amended. 

Representative  Quinn  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  345,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-63  (h) 
relating  to  compensation  for  commission  contract  agents  for  sale  and  dis- 
tribution of  registration  plates  and  to  provide  an  additional  appropriation 
to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commission 
contract  agents. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  501,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  salary  of  the  Chief 
Justice  and  Associate  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  Judges  of  the 
Superior  Court  in  the  amount  of  $2,000  per  year. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  salaries  and  expenses  of 
the  District  Solicitors  of  the  Superior  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  basic  to  the 
development  of  a  sound  nematode  assay  and  advisory  service  to  growers  in 
North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  845,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  June  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  903,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  Sec- 
tions 58-131.1,  131.13  and  131.28  to  permit  deserving  risks  to  receive  the 
benefit  of  favorable  hazard  and  expense  characteristics  with  respect  to  fire 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  863 

and  associated   lines   of  insurance,   casualty   insurance,   and   miscellaneous 
lines  of  insurance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  bill  is  laid  upon  the  table. 

H.  B.  907,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9  of  Chapter  134 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  medical  and  surgical  treatment 
for  students  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State  Board  of  Juvenile  Correc- 
tion. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Edwards  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted  and  the  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1030,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  Legislative  Research 
Commission  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  committee  amendments 
are  adopted. 

Representative  Kiser  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Garinger,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  EIGHTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,   June   8,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  the  courtesies  of  the 
floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  H.  David  Mabe,  Jr.,  a  former  member  of 
the  House. 

On  motion  of  the  Robeson  Delegation  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  ex- 
tended the  Honorable  Robert  J.  Hester,  a  former  Senator  from  Robeson 
County. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 
28 


864  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  copy  of  the  Session 
Laws,  a  copy  of  the  House  and  Senate  Journals,  and  a  copy  of  the  Supreme 
Court  Reports  to  Atlantic  Christian  College. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain 
minimum  benefits. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1054,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  North  Carolina  Capital 
Planning  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1111,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  the  sum  of  $42,300.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for 
up-dating  the  Random  Sampling  Tests  at  the  Piedmont  Research  Station 
in  Rowan  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
peanut  processing  and  product  development. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  Benefit  Act,  and  make  the  provisions  applicable  to  all 
law  enforcement  officers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  108  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  aid  to  dependent  children  who  are  eighteen  or  more 
years  of  age  and  under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hamrick,  for  the  Committee  on  Corporations. 

S.  B.  369,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  create  rural 
development  authorities. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  school  food  services,  for  the  purpose  of 
making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent 
children. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  865 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  915,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-116 
and  105-120  so  as  to  revise  the  allocation  formula  for  franchise  taxes. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  1050,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  20-51,  so  as  to  exempt  from  registration  vehicles  used  for 
transporting  irrigation  pipe  and  equipment. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

S.  R.  501,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  for  the  study  of  the 
revenue  structure  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  make  recommendations 
to  the  Governor  and  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

H.  B.  812,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  the  County  of  Lee. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  hospital,  medical,  and 
dental  service  corporations  to  pay  for  services  rendered  by  municipalities 
and  counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1130,  a  bil  lto  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  485  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  student  loan  and  scholarship  funds  administered 
by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care  Commission  so  as  to  include  optom- 
etrists in  the  program. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1131,  a  bil  lto  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  639  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  the  County  Medical  Examiner  System  so  as  to 
include  Lee  County  within  its  provisions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-271 
relating  to  voluntary  sterilization. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 


866  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  R.  1068,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  statutes 
relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state  supported  educational  institutions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permanently  exempt  Gaston 
College  and  certain  property  owned  by  Gaston  County  and  the  prison  unit 
adjacent  thereto  from  annexation  by  any  municipality. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  various  agencies  and 
institutions  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  enter  into  contracts  and  agree- 
ments with  the  Learning  Institute  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Eagles,  for  the  Committee  on  Highway  Safety. 

S.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  to  issue  temporary  learners'  permits  to  minors  under  sixteen 
years  of  age  in  certain  instances. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  515,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it 
unlawful  for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public  high- 
ways more  than  two  abreast. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

H.  R.  1115,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance 
and  the  insurance  industry  to  develop  reasonable  claim  procedures  under 
which  persons  with  security  interests  in  motor  vehicles  would  be  protected 
in  the  settlement  of  claims  for  damages  to  such  vehicles. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309 (c), 
General  Statutes  20-309(e)  and  General  Statutes  20-311  to  provide  for  the 
revocation  of  an  owner's  motor  vehicle  registration  plate  and  suspension  of 
his  operator's  or  chauffeur's  license  for  failure  to  produce  certain  records 
requested  by  Commissioner  of  Motor  Vehicles  and  for  failure  to  recertify 
after  notice  of  cancellation  or  termination  and  prescribing  conditions  for 
reregistration. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  452,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  Commissioner  of  Motor 
Vehicles  to  deliver  with  motor  vehicle  registration  cards,  information  bul- 
letin explaining  vehicle  financial  responsibility. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  867 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  472,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.34 
relating  to  assigned  risk  plans  for  motor  vehicle  liability  insurance. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  1085,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  persons  charged  with 
duty  of  burial  to  donate  bodies  or  parts  thereof  of  deceased  persons  to  be 
used  for  medical  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1117,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  of 
ambulance  services  in  the  public  interest. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  1101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  technical  changes 
in  Article  3A  of  Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
relating  to  the  state  agency  for  federal  surplus  property. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  life  imprisonment 
upon  conviction  of  a  fourth  felony. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15,  Chapter  28, 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  satisfaction 
other  than  by  payment  of  certain  debts  of  a  decedent. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-42 
relating  to  the  devolution  of  devises  and  legacies  which  fail  by  lapse  or 
otherwise. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  372,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  land  titles  by  extinguishing 
certain  ancient  mineral  claims. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  393,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-71 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  a  custodian  under  the  North  Carolina  Uni- 
form Gifts  to   Minors  Act. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


868  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200  of  Article  18 
of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
powers  of  municipal  corporations. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183(b) 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  Motor  Vehicle  Laws. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  2. 

H.  B.  1079,  a  bill  to  be  entiteld  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  with  reference  to  the  State  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1040  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  appointment  of  an 
Assistant  Judge  or  an  Assistant  Solicitor  of  the  Gates  County  Criminal 
Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County  to  appropriate  for  the  use  of  the  Eliada 
Home  for  children  in  Buncombe  County  a  sum  not  in  excess  of  ten  thousand 
dollars  per  year. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1134,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  terms  of  four  years 
each  for  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  Asheville  City  Police  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-47  con- 
cerning the  present  worth  of  annuities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  38  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  parking  authorities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  869 

S.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and 
election  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cherokee  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Lane,  for  the  Committee  on  Salaries  and  Fees. 

H.  B.  1125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Perquimans  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  R.  1132,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council,  or  its 
successor,  to  make  a  study  as  to  the  advisability  and  feasibility  of  creating 
a  new  department  within  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose 
of  serving  civil  process  and  notices  and  to  make  a  thorough  study  of  the 
duties  of  the  members  of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  relating  to  filing  of 
reports  and  the  advisability  of  employing  additional  clerical  assistance  for 
the  purpose  of  performing  clerical  duties  now  required  of  members  of  State 
Highway  Patrol. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  state  flag. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett,  for  the  Select  Committee  on  use 
of  Legislative  Chambers  of  Capitol  Building. 

H.  B.  1097,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  repair,  restoration, 
and  reinstallation  of  the  original  chairs  in  the  Legislative  Chambers  of  the 
State  Capitol  Building. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  121-13.1 
relating  to  the  use  of  the  State  Capitol  Legislative  Chambers. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

INTRODUCTION   OF  BILLS  AND  RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1137,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-199 
relating  to  the  annual  professional  fees  of  Podiatrists  and  providing  for  re- 
examination by  the  Board  of  Podiatry  Examiners. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Calendar. 

By  Representatives  Sermons  and  Galifianakis: 


870  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
funds  appropriated  to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  from  specified 
capital  improvements  to  construction  costs  of  community  mental  health 
centers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Edwards,  Whitley  of  Guilford  and  Short: 

H.  B.  1139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  removal,  storage 
and  disposition  of  vehicles  left  abandoned  upon  municipal  streets  and  high- 
ways. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

By  Representative  Zickgraf: 

H.  B.  1140,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  North  Carolina  State 
University  at  Raleigh  to  accept  additional  federal  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  1141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  further 
extension  of  the  term  of  employment  of  principals  in  the  public  schools. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

And, 

H.  B.  1142,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  salary  in- 
creases of  superintendents  and  assistant  superintendents  of  the  public  school 
system. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Kiser,  by  request,  Brumby,  by  request,  and  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards 
of  education  to  receive  and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be 
granted  or  provided  under  any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance 
that  may  be  made  by  foundations  or  any  other  private  sources. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Education. 

By  Representatives  Roberson  and  Zollicoffer: 

H.  R.  1144,  a  joint  resolution  creating  the  Legislative  Committee  on 
Printing  and  Binding  and  prescribing  its  duties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Drake,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Warren  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  all  elected  and 
appointive  officers  and  employees  of  said  county. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  871 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax: 

H.  R.  1146,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Governor  to  appoint  a  com- 
mission to  study  and  make  recommendations  as  to  the  advisability  of  estab- 
lishing   an  aviation  advisory  committee. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate  Cooperation. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  1147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  so 
as  to  authorize  members  and  presiding  officers  of  the  General  Assembly  to 
elect  to  receive  their  pay  in  installments  over  the  two  years  of  their  term. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expenditures  of  the  House. 

By  Representative  Ramsey  of  Madison: 

H.  B.  1148,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  59  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  creation  of  a  Tax  Equalization  Board  for 
Madison  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Speed  and  Sermons: 

H.  R.  1149,  a  joint  resolution  entitled  an  act  to  direct  the  Department  of 
Water  Resources  to  make  a  study  of  the  need,  if  any,  for  additional  legisla- 
tion to  insure  protection  of  the  public  in  the  conservation,  development,  and 
use  of  water  resources  of  the  state. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Water  Resources  and  Control. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Tuesday,  June  8,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  notice  that  the  House  of  Representatives  has  failed  to 
concur  in  the  Senate  Amendment  to  H.  B.  920,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  Act 
to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for  the  several  counties  of  North  Carolina", 
and  requests  conferees,  the  President  has  appointed  as  conferees  on  the 
part  of  the  Senate,  Senators  Warren  of  Wayne  and  Hyde,  to  the  end  that 
the  differences  existing  between  the  two  Houses  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 


872  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  R.  578,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  David 
Elmer  Turner,  Sr.,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  representing 
Iredell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-414  of  Article  34 
of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  the 
Revenue  Bond  Act  of  1938. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor  and  Commissioners  of  the  Town  Board  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in 
Harnett  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

S.  B.  550,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-62  so 
as  to  authorize  salary  deductions  to  be  payable  to  the  East  Carolina  College 
Credit  Union. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

H.  B.  709,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  County 
Commissioners  by  districts  in  Greene  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Horton  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  884,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a 
Town  Liquor  Control  Store  in  the  Town  of  Ahoskie,  Hertford  County,  upon 
a  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from 
the  operation  of  such  store. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Jernigan  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  the 
breeding,  production  and  mechanical  harvesting  of  cucumbers  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Agriculture. 

S.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Minimum  Wage  Act 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  state  and  local  governmental  em- 
ployees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  348,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of  the 
City  of  Roanoke  Rapids  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that 
city  the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning  and  other  regulatory 
ordinances  within  the  Roanoke  Rapids  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  873 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Govenment. 

S.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  210  of  the  1943 
Session  Laws  relating  to  professional  bondsmen  in  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Whitakers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units,  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  County  Board  of  Educa- 
tion pursuant  to  said  election. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,- Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1095,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  County  Commis- 
sioners of  Cabarrus  County  to  levy  a  special  tax  to  provide  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  necessary  property  for  county  offices. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 


874  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1105,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  creation  of  recrea- 
tion, districts,  the  issuance  of  recreation  facilities  bonds  for  and  in  behalf 
of  such  districts  and  the  levy  of  taxes  within  such  districts  for  the  payment 
of  the  principal  and  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  providing,  establishing, 
maintaining,  and  operating   recreation   facilities   therein. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  875 

S.  B.  506,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.12 
as  it  applies  to  the  Town  of  King. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  507,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  King  in 
Stokes  County  subject  to  an  election. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


876  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to  exempt 
Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  June  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chap- 
ter 113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on 
stateowned  lakes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  House  fails  to  concur  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  conferees  are  requested. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House 
Representatives  Bailey,  Green  and  Baker  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  1076,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  69-25.11, 
relating  to  changes  in  boundaries  of  fire  protection  districts. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thorn- 
burg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guil- 
ford, Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  537,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the 
General  Court  of  Justice  an  Intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford 
of  Swain,  Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  877 

Euliss,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Murphy, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of 
Stanly,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer— 97. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Harriss,  Kiser,  Moody, 
Wicker  and  Woodard — 5. 

H.  B.  1080,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the 
General  Court  of  Justice  an  intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  indefinitely. 

H.  B.  264,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  Egg  Law. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent  to 
the  Senate. 

H.  B.  848,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative  Coun- 
cil. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Leatherman  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Thursday,  June  10,  1965. 

H.  B.  892,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156,  Sub- 
chapter 3,  relating  to  authority  of  commissioners  of  drainage  district  and 
use  of  impounded  water,  right  of  appeal  of  drainage  district,  protection  of 
fish  and  wildlife  habitat. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Horton  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  907,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  9  of  Chapter  134 
of  the  General  Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  medical  and  surgical  treatment 
for  students  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State  Board  of  Juvenile  Correction. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  910,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  relieve  cer- 
tain friends  of  Bentonville  Battleground. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


878  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  912,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  so 
as  to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  property-hauling  vehicles  those  which 
are  used  in  hauling  wood  chips  from  the  place  where  the  wood  is  converted 
into  chips  to  the  plant  where  same  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pulp  or 
paper. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  919,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  authority  to  construct — Capital 
Improvement  Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation). 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  June  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  923,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  the  sum  of  $15,000.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for 
making  improvements  to  the  State  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  929,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  seven 
hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  be 
used  to  assist  the  Research  Triangle  Foundation  of  North  Carolina,  Incor- 
porated, in  fulfilling  the  state's  obligations  to  the  Federal  Government  in 
connection  with  the  establishment  of  an  environmental  health  center  in  the 
Research  Triangle  Park. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Wednesday,  June  9,  1965. 

H.  B.  930,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-5  so 
as  to  provide  that  the  establishment  of  new  Community  Colleges,  Technical 
Institutes,  and  Industrial  Training  Centers,  and  the  conversion  of  existing 
institutions  into  different  types  of  institutions  shall  be  subject  to  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Governor  and  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission,  and  to  provide 
that  the  distribution  of  funds  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the 
Executive  Budget  Act. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  980,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-124, 
relating  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  truck  tractors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  879 

H.  B.  982,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  town  or  county  mutual  insurance  companies. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1016,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-4 
relating  to  the  control  and  custody  of  prisoners. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1024,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-118, 
as  it  pertains  to  brakes  required  on  trucks  and  tractor-trucks. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1031,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held 
for  the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of 
agricultural  products. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1033,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations 
for  appropriations  from  the  contingency  and  emergency  fund  with  respect 
to  the  Atlantic  State  Marine  Fisheries  Commission  and  the  Commercial 
Fisheries  Advisory  Board. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1034,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-39.4 
to  define  a  producer  of  record. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1035,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-136 
relating  to  the  building  code  council. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1044,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105- 
147(15)  relating  to  contributions  to  non-profit  cemeteries. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1045,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  North 
Carolina  Milk  Commission  Law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1046,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114  of 
the  General  Statutes,  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to 
establish  a  centralized  identification  section. 


880  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1063,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  making  of  plans 
or  data  for  residences  of  4,000  square  feet  without  the  use  of  an  architect 
under  Chapter  83  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Representative  Thornburg  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1070,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  48-29  to 
provide  for  the  issuance  of  new  birth  certificates  for  adopted  children  born 
outside  the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1072,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  loan  fund  for  pro- 
spective college  teachers. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1074,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  in  the  Department  of 
Administration  a  State  of  North  Carolina  Governor's  Coordinating  Council 
on  Aging  to  provide  the  organization  framework  for  better  and  more  full 
governmental  and  community  action  in  connection  with  the  needs,  problems 
and  opportunities  of  the  aged  and  the  aging. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1075,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1077,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-186 
to  permit  service  of  papers  issued  thereunder  by  certified  mail. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1084,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  44-28 
relating  to  liens  on  goods  stored  for  charges. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  881 

H.  B.  1091,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  pay  and  care  of 
North  Carolina  organized  militia  disabled  in  service. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1098,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission to  study  and  recommend  legislation  on  certain  criminal  laws  in 
North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendments  are 
adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  465,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Boards  of  Trustees 
of  the  State  Institutions  of  Higher  Education  to  allow  full  time  instructors 
and  faculty  members  of  said  institutions  to  enroll  for  courses  in  said  in- 
stitutions free  of  charge  for  tuition. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require 
that  all  state-owned  and  operated  private  passenger  vehicles,  with  excep- 
tions, be  painted  a  uniform  color  of  black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the 
colors  of  State  Highway  Patrol  motor  vehicles  as  provided  for  under  Gen- 
eral Statutes  20-190. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Wednesday,  June  9,  1965. 

S.  B.  475,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  making  it  unlawful  to  take  alligators 
or  their  eggs. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  R.  476,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  inter-relationship  with  the  General  As- 
sembly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 


882  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  R.  999,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 
selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  inter-relationship  with  the  General  As- 
sembly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-19 
relating  to  transfer  of  residence  of  recipients  of  aid  to  the  blind. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
State  Commission  for  the  Blind  to  accept  private  gifts  conditioned  upon  the 
establishment  of  particular  workshops  and  rehabilitation  centers  and  to 
treat  such  gifts  as  state  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-61.6 
relating  to  compensation  for  disability  and  death  from  asbestosis  or  silicosis. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life  com- 
panies writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  O'Hanlon  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  515,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it 
unlawful  for  persons  to  operated  bicycles  and  motorcycles. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  490,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  anact  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-19 
relating  to  transfer  of  residence  of  recipients  of  aid  to  the  blind. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  491,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
State  Commission  for  the  Blind  to  accept  private  gifts  conditioned  upon 
the  establishment  of  particular  workshops  and  rehabilitation  centers  and 
to  treat  such  gifts  as  state  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  500,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-61.6 
relating  to  compensation  for  disability  and  death  from  asbestosis  or  silicosis. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  883 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  O'Hanlon  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  515,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it 
unlawful  for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public  high- 
ways more  than  two  abreast. 

Representative  Roberson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  1060,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring 
it  unlawful  for  persons  to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public 
highways  more  than  two  abreast. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  517,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  false  advertising  of  in- 
surers not  authorized  to  transact  business  in  this  state  and  providing  for 
action  in  this  state  with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon 
such  insurers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1055,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  false  advertising  of 
insurers  not  authorized  to  transact  business  in  this  state  and  providing  for 
action  in  this  state  with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon 
such  insurers. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  524,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49 
relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  refer- 
ence to  applications  for  insurance. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1051,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49 
relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  refer- 
ence to  applications  for  insurance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 


884  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  525,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent 
statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  bene- 
fits. 

Representative  Edwards  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the   Senate  for  concurrence  in   House   amendment. 

S.  B.  530,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  school  food  services,  for  the  purpose  of 
making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent 
children. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1094,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter 
115  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  school  food  services,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  making  available  more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to 
indigent  children. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  538,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46,  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965,  ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition  against 
absentee  ballots  in  the  highway  bond  election. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1081,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46,  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965,  ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition  against 
absentee  ballots  in  the  highway  bond  election. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  indefinitely. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Tuesday,  June  8,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  notice  that  the  House  of  Representatives  has  failed  to 
concur  in  the  Senate  Amendment  to  H.  B.  525,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chapter  113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on  state-owned  lakes",  and  requests  conferees, 
the  President  has  appointed  as  conferees  on  the  part  of  the  Senate,  Senators 
Futrell  and  Whitehurst,  to  the  end  that  the  differences  existing  between 
the  two  Houses  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  885 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  1067.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable 
Clifford  N.  Cox,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

S.  R.  426.  A  Joint  Resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission to  conduct  a  study  of  the  election  laws  of  this  state  and  to  recom- 
mend legislation  for  the  recodification  thereof. 

S.  B.  6.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  20,  Chapter  163,  of  the  General  Statutes, 
so  as  to  authorize  assistance  to  blind  voters  in  primary  and  general  elec- 
tions. 

S.  B.  284.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  63  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election  upon  the  levying 
of  a  special  tax  for  airport  purposes. 

S.  B.  353.  An  Act  to  exempt  from  income  taxation  interest  on  obligations 
of  nonprofit  educational  institutions. 

S.  B.  354.  An  Act  to  exempt  from  intangibles  taxes  bonds,  notes  and 
evidences  of  debts  issued  by  nonprofit  educational  institutions. 

S.  B.  363.  An  Act  to  validate  acts  of  all  assistant  and  deputy  registers  of 
deeds  upon  vacancy  in  the  office  of  register  of  deeds  by  death  or  otherwise, 
pending  filling  of  the  vacancy  under  General  Statutes  161-5. 

S.  B.  391.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.2  relating  to  using 
profane,  or  threatening  language  to  any  person  over  the  telephone. 

S.  B.  392.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-196.1  relating  to  using 
profane,  vulgar  or  indecent  language  to  a  female  over  the  telephone. 

S.  B.  398.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  442  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1957, 
so  far  as  to  redefine  and  redescribe  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of 
Southern  Pines  in  Moore  County. 

S.  B.  417.  An  Act  relating  to  assessment  against  railroads  for  local  im- 
provements. 

S.  B.  421.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  115  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies  by  county  and  city  boards  of 
education. 

S.  B.  422.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  executive  budget  act  and  public  contracts. 

S.  B.  435.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-21  relating  to  the 
operation  and  financing  of  industrial  education  centers  and  technical  in- 
stitutes. 


886  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  439.  An  Act  to  provide  for  transfer  or  pledge  within  a  central  de- 
pository system  of  stock  of  a  domestic  corporation  listed  on  a  registered 
national  securities  exchange. 

S.  B.  479.  An  Act  to  validate  the  elections  of  the  members  of  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  1963  and  1965  and  to  validate 
all  proceedings  and  actions  taken  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  elected 
in  1963. 

S.  B.  495.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  129,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  relating 
to  the  statute  of  limitations  on  the  collection  of  county  and  municipal  taxes 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  496.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9,  so  as  to  authorize 
the  appointment  of  a  county  plumbing  inspector  in  Cleveland  County. 

S.  B.  521.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  trial  of  misdemeanor  cases  in  the 
Stanly  County  Superior  Court  on  warrants. 

H.  B.  318.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  29-30(a)  to  enumerate 
classes  of  real  property  not  subject  to  the  elective  life  interest  of  a  surviving 
spouse. 

H.  B.  320.  An  Act  to  re-enact  General  Statutes  30-1,  30-2  and  30-3,  re- 
lating to  dissent  from  wills. 

H.  B.  321.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31A-l(d)  relating  to  in- 
stances when  a  married  person  may  convey  his  or  her  property  without  the 
spouse's  joinder. 

H.  B.  322.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-13.2  relating  to  the 
competency  of  married  persons  under  twenty-one  as  to  certain  transactions. 

H.  B.  323.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  39-13  so  as  to  eliminate 
necessity  for  joinder  of  either  husband  or  wife  in  a  purchase-money  mort- 
gage. 

H.  B.  324.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  30-9  relating  to  conveyanc- 
ing without  the  joinder  of  an  insane  wife. 

H.  B.  325.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  35-12  relating  to  the  sale 
of  land  of  the  wife  of  a  lunatic. 

H.  B.  326.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  39-7  relating  to  the  execu- 
tion of  instruments  affecting  the  title  of  married  persons. 

H.  B.  327.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statues  39-12  to  provide  that  mar- 
ried persons  may  execute  powers  of  attorney  affecting  their  real  and  per- 
sonal property. 

H.  B.  328.  An  Act  to  validate  certain  instruments  affecting  married 
women's  titles. 

H.  B.  544.    An  Act  to  enact  the  southern  interstate  nuclear  compact. 

H.  B.  559.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  143-240  and  General 
Statutes  143-241  relating  to  the  Wildlife  Resources  Commission. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  887 

H.  B.  610.  An  Act  relating  to  safety  features  of  certain  hot  water  heaters. 

H.  B.  611.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  621,  Session  Laws  of  1957  entitled 
"an  act  to  change  the  fees,  costs  and  commissions  to  be  charged  by  the 
Clerk  of  Superior  Court,  the  Clerk  of  County  Criminal  Court,  the  Register 
of  Deeds,  and  the  Sheriff's  office  of  Davie  County". 

H.  B.  637.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  certain  officials  in 
Vance  County. 

H.  B.  699.  An  Act  to  amend  Sections  131-126.18,  131-126.19  and  131-126.26 
of  Chapter  131  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  hos- 
pital facilities. 

H.  B.  872.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  14  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority. 

H.  B.  885.  An  Act  relating  to  the  expenditure  of  profits  from  the  Alco- 
holic Beverage  Control  Stores  in  Vance  County  by  the  City  of  Henderson. 

H.  B.  904.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-178  relating  to  member- 
ship on  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  Interstate  Cooperation. 

H.  B.  906.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-66.3  so  as  to  clarify 
the  authority  of  municipalities  to  use  the  procedures  provided  by  Article  9, 
Chapter  136  of  the  General  Statutes. 

H.  B.  909.  An  Act  to  provide  for  interpreters  for  deaf  persons  in  legal 
proceedings. 

H.  B.  979.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-210  to  increase  the  max- 
imum limitation  on  group  life  insurance. 

H.  B.  1043.  An  Act  to  amend  Chatper  14  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  burning  of  schoolhouses. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  NINTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  June  9,   1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
.Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  L.  D.  Holt,  President  of  the  Raleigh 
Ministerial  Association,  and  Pastor  of  Emanuel  Baptist  Church,  Raleigh, 
N.  C. 

Representative  Brumby,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


888  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins,  the  lodged  motion  to  reconsider 
the  vote  by  which  S.  B.  424,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend 
General  Statutes  58-248  to  require  annual  automobile  liability  insurance 
statistical  data  and  review  by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Ad- 
ministrative Office",  was  tabled  is  continued  until  Thursday,  June  10,  1965. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  Thirty- 
seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal 
building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North  Caro- 
lina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  331,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  Departments  of  Archives  and  History  and  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment for  certain  repair  and  restoration  work  and  maintenance  operations  in 
connection  with  Pettigrew  State  Park  in  Washington  and  Tyrrell  Counties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  necessary  funds  for 
preliminary  archeological  and  historical  research  and  planning  for  restora- 
tion of  Fort  Butler  in  Cherokee  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  develop- 
ment of  the  Carson  House. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the  fi- 
nancing thereof. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Historic  Halifax  as  a 
state  historic  site  and  to  appropriate  funds  for  certain  purposes  relating 
thereto. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  889 

H.  B.  663,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Beau- 
fort Historical  Association,  Inc.,  to  assist  in  the  restoration  of  historical 
sites  in  the  Town  of  Beaufort. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  681,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $20,000  to  the  De- 
partment of  Archives  and  History  for  the  restoration  of  the  General  William 
Lenoir  Home. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  724,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  State 
Department  of  Archives  and  History  for  a  visitor  center-museum  at  His- 
toric Bath,  Beaufort  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  759,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain 
necessary  improvements  to  the  James  Iredell  House,  a  historic  site  in  Eden- 
ton,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  760,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  cer- 
tain necessary  repairs  and  provide  certain  equipment  for  the  Cupola  House 
in  Edenton,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  775,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  appropriating  funds  for  the  re- 
storation of  Historic  Hope  Plantation  in  Bertie  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B  779,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Archives  and  History  for  improvements  at  the  House-in-the-Horse- 
shoe,  Moore  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  828,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  aid  to  the  Guilford 
Musical  Arts  Center. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  849,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  an  Interpre- 
tation Center  at  the  Weymouth  Woods,  Sandhills  Nature  Preserve. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  875,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions 
of  community  co-ordinators  for  the  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  work 
with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  fund,  and  anti-poverty 
retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  information 
officer. 


890  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  876,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  888,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  cer- 
tain necessary  improvements  to  the  Barker  House,  a  historic  site  in  Edenton, 
North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  973,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  so  as  to  provide  for  a  forest 
ranger  in  Person  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  990,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which 
capital  improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to 
replace  the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy 
Prison. 

With   a  favorable   report,   as   amended. 

H.  B.  1001,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Sipe's 
Orchard  Home,  Inc.,  of  Conover,  in  Catawba  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1021,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  de- 
velopment of  the  Confederate  Gunboat  Neuse. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1041,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  De- 
partment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating 
facilities  at  Lake  Phelps,  Pettigrew  State  Park. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1047,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  2  year  school  of  medicine 
at  East  Carolina  College. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  R.  1144,  a  joint  resolution  creating  the  Legislative  Committee  on  print- 
ing and  binding  and  prescribing  its  duties. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  compensate  J.  H.  Wrape  of  Ran- 
dolph County  for  damages  sustained  as  a  result  of  soil  erosion  during  the 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  891 

construction  of  North   Carolina   State   Highway   Project  Nos.   8.15803   and 
8.15804. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  494,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  prohibiting  the  use  of  certain  steel 
traps  on  the  lands  of  others  in  New  Hanover  County. 

The  bill  is  reported  without  prejudice. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Wildlife  Resources. 

H.  B.  1112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  459  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  eligibility  for  supplemental  retirement  bene- 
fits for  members  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Newton  to  provide  for  a  retirement  system. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Warren  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  all  elected  and 
appointive  officers   and  employees  of  said  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1937,  as  amended  by  Chapter  929  of  the  Session  Laws  of 
1961,  relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Act  of  the  City  of  High  Point. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  518,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  the  members  of  the 
Madison  County  Industrial  Development  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-363, 
relating  to  the  time  within  which  the  Town  of  Kernersville  may  hold  an 
election  on  its  plan  of  government. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  677,  1947  Session 
Laws  as  amended  by  Chapter  777,  1953  Session  Laws  relating  to  zoning 
in  Forsyth  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Randolph  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


892  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Riser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 

H.  B.  1113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  consolidation  of 
the  Asheville  City  Board  of  Education  and  the  Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education  and  to  provide  for  election  to  authorize  the  assessment  of  a  sup- 
plemental school  tax  in  Buncombe  County  and  to  provide  for  Asheville- 
Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education  and  for  the  qualifications  and  method 
of  election  of  the  members  of  the  Asheville-Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Riser  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  541,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  the  Water  Well  Contrac- 
tor's License  Act  to  New  Hanover  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Speed  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  348,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of 
the  City  of  Roanoke  Rapids  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that 
City  the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning  and  other  regulatory 
ordinances  within  the  Roanoke  Rapids  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Whitakers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Mayor  and  Commissioners  of  the  Town  Board  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in 
Harnett  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on  Water 
Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  928,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  143,  Article  38,  as 
it  relates  to  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Water  Resources. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  R.  1149,  a  joint  resolution  entitled  an  act  to  direct  the  Department 
of  Water  Resources  to  make  a  study  of  the  need,  if  any,  for  additional  legis- 
lation to  insure  protection  to  the  public  in  the  conservation,  development, 
and  use  of  water  resources  of  the  state. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  893 

HOUSE    RESOLUTIONS 

The  following  House  Resolutions  are  introduced  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

By  Representative   Greenwood: 

"A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 
OR  ITS  SUCCESSOR  TO  STUDY  AND  MAKE  RECOMMENDATIONS 
RELATING  TO  THE  FRINGE  BENEFITS  OFFERED  TO  STATE  EM- 
PLOYEES. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  is  hereby  di- 
rected to  study  fringe  benefits  offered  to  State  employees  and  to  report  its 
findings  and  recommendations  to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  ratification." 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

"A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 
OR  ITS  SUCCESSOR  TO  MAKE  A  STUDY  OF  THE  'HEAD  OF  A 
HOUSEHOLD'  EXEMPTION  IN  THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  INCOME  TAX 
LAWS. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Section  1.  The  General  Assembly  herewith  requests  and  directs  the  Leg- 
islative Council  or  its  successor  to  make  a  thorough  study  of  the  'head  of 
a  household'  exemption  in  the  North  Carolina  Income  Tax  Laws  with  a  view 
toward  determining  the  advisability  of  extending  this  exemption  to  widows 
and  widowers  owning  their  own  homes  whether  or  not  they  have  minor 
children  or  support  and  maintain  in  ther  homes  other  dependent  persons 
and  to  make  a  report  of  their  findings  and  recommendations  to  the  General 
Assembly  of  1967. 

Sec.  2.    This   Resolution   shall  become   effective   upon   its   adoption." 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

"A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 
OR  ITS  SUCCESSOR  TO  STUDY  THE  FEASIBILITY  OF  ADOPTING  A 
STANDARD  FORM  FOR  CLAIMING  REIMBURSEMENT  OF  HOSPITAL 
OR  MEDICAL  INSURANCE  CLAIMS. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  is  hereby  directed  to 
study  the  feasibility  of  adopting  a  statewide  form  for  claiming  reimburse- 
ment, payment,  or  settlement  of  hospital  or  medical  insurance  claims  by  the 
holder  of  a  certificate  or  policy  of  such  insurance.    Such  study  shall  include, 


894  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

but  not  be  limited  to,  the  feasibility  of  limiting  the  search  of  health  and 
medical  records  to  the  specific  illness  for  which  the  claim  is  filed.  The 
Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  shall  report  its  findings  and  recom- 
mendations to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption." 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Pickard  and  Euliss: 

"A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  COMMENDING  THE  ORGANIZING  AND 
HOLDING  OF  THE  FOURTH  ANNUAL  TEEN  DEM  CONVENTION  TO 
BE  HELD  JUNE  11  AND  12,  1965. 

Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Sec.  1.  The  members  of  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives 
do  congratulate  and  commend  Mr.  Charles  Mercer,  President  of  the  North 
Carolina  Teen-Dems  and  Mr.  Lonnie  Carey,  North  Carolina  Young  Demo- 
cratic Club  Teen-Dem  Organizer,  for  their  efforts  in  organizing  the  fourth 
annual  Teen  Dem  Convention  to  be  held  June  11  and  12  on  the  Campus  of 
North  Carolina  State  University. 

Sec.  2.  All  Democratic  teenagers  are  urged  to  attend  and  take  part  in 
the  activities  at  the  Convention. 

Sec.  3.  The  House  extends  to  Mr.  John  Bottorff,  Secretary  of  State  of 
Indiana  a  welcome  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  and  herewith  expresses 
its  approval  of  his  selection  as  the  main  speaker  for  the  Teen-Dem  Conven- 
tion. 

Sec.  4.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption." 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  Resolution  is  adopted. 

INTRODUCTION    OP   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Quinn,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Harriss,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Woodard,  Clark,  Snyder,  Holshouser,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Uzzell,  Ed- 
wards, Wicker,  Hill,  Eagles,  Cooper,  McGlamery,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Short, 
Burden,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Barbee,  Falls,  Wood,  Land,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Choate,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Hofler,  Bingham,  Garren,  Owens,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Murphy,  Speed,  Thornburg,  Roberson, 
Goodman,  Earnhardt,  York,  Garinger,  White,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Daniels, 
Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Drake,  Hamrick,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bailey, 
Jernigan,  Raynor,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Watkins,  Ervin,  Story,  Ritch,  Craw- 
ford of  Swain,  Hicks,  Galifianakis,  Efird,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Zollicoffer, 
Wallace,  Horton,  Britt  of  Johnston,  and  Bahnson: 

H.  R.  1150,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission for  the  purpose  of  making  a  study  of  the  motor  vehicle  financial 
responsibility  and  compulsory  insurance  laws. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  895 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Insurance. 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Greenwood,  Owens,  Bailey,  Johnson 
of  Duplin,  Harriss,  Hill,  Uzzell  and  Vogler: 

H.  R.  1151,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its 
successor  to  study  various  legislative  matters  and  report  its  findings  and 
recommendations  to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Government. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1152,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-10.2 
relating  to  liability  of  third  parties;  rights  and  remedies  against  third 
parties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Calendar. 

By  Representatives  Dolley  and  Efird: 

H.  B.  1153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  art 
galleries,  museums  and  art  centers,  and  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds 
by  municipalities  for  such  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Falls: 

H.  B.  1154,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Cleveland  County  from 
the  provisions  of  Chapter  1225  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the 
licensing  of  professional  bondsmen. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Efird: 

H.  B.  1155,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Justice  for  additional  personnel  in  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representative  Garner: 

H.  R.  1156,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  J. 
Von  Wilson,  former  Senator  from  the  Twelfth  Senatorial  District. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Garner  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Clark: 


29 


896  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  R.  1157,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  serviceable  life  and  wise 
philanthropy  of  Champion  McDowell  Davis,  a  bachelor,  who  is  approaching 
his  86th  birthday  at  his  home  at  Porters  Neck  Plantation,  near  Wilmington, 
North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Clark  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Johnson   of   Duplin: 

H.  B.  1158,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Faison  in  Duplin  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representatives  Garren,  Holshouser,  Clark,  Isaac,  Bennett  of  Carteret, 
McKnight,  Bingham,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Garner,  Street,  Reavis,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Snyder,  and  Brewer: 

H.  B.  1159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  number  of  members, 
terms  of  office,  and  method  of  selecting  city  and  county  boards  of  education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Education. 

By  Representative  Hill: 

H.  B.  1160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the 
Charter  of  the  City  of  Newton. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill  is 
placed  on  the  Calendar  for  Thursday,  June  10,  1965. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  31A  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  jurisdiction  of  county  courts  in  divorce  and  custody 
actions. 

Referred  to   Committee   on  Judiciary   No.    1. 

By  Representative  Clark: 

H.  B.  1162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  office  of  Auditor  of 
New  Hanover  County  appointive  and  to  provide  for  his  compensation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  897 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Tuesday,  June  8,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  failed  to  concur  in  the  House  Amendment  to 
S.  B.  No.  323,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163- 
31.2  so  as  to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in 
counties  with  modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  regis- 
tration," and  requests  a  conference  thereon.  To  this  end,  the  President  has 
appointed  as  conferees  on  the  part  of  the  Senate,  Senators  Evans  and 
Hanes,  to  act  with  a  like  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House  to  the  end 
that  the  differences  existing  between  the  two  bodies  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  information  above,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  Rep- 
resentatives Vogler,  Hamrick  and  Short  to  confer  with  the  Senate  con- 
ferees to  the  end  that  the  differences  arising  between  the  two  Bodies  may 
be  adjusted  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  2  year  School  of  Medicine 
at  East  Carolina  College. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  390,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  432,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  seven 
hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  be 
used  to  assist  the  Research  Triangle  Foundation  of  North  Carolina,  In- 
corporated, in  fulfilling  the  State's  obligations  to  the  Federal  Government 
in  connection  with  the  establishment  of  an  Environmental  Health  Center 
in  the  Research  Triangle  Park. 

Passed  first  reading. 


898  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  428,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authority  to  construct — Capital  Im- 
provement Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation.) 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.24 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  the  City  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County  to  extend 
its  city  limits  one  mile  from  its  present  boundaries. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

S.  B.  497,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations 
for  appropriations  from  the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund  with  respect 
to  the  Atlantic  States  Marine  Fisheries  Commission  and  the  Commercial 
Fisheries  Advisory  Board. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.77 
relating  to  the  authority  of  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority  to  con- 
struct more  than  one  project. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  533,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  55,  Session  Laws  of 
1965,  relating  to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1 
relating  to  license  fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  542,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-141 
to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  gross  income  compensation  received  by 
members  of  the  armed  forces  as  hostile  fire  duty  pay. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  544,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  hospital,  medical,  and 
dental  service  corporations  to  pay  for  services  rendered  by  municipalities 
and  counties. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  899 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  541,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  the  Water  Well  Contractor's 
License  Act  to  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  1113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  consolidation  of 
the  Asheville  City  Board  of  Education  and  the  Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education  and  to  provide  for  election  to  authorize  the  assessment  of  a  sup- 
plemental school  tax  in  Buncombe  County  and  to  provide  for  Asheville- 
Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education  and  for  the  qualifications  and  method 
of  election  of  the  members  of  the  Asheville-Buncombe  County  Board  of 
Education. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,   Leatherman,   Lupton,   McFadyen,   McGlamery,   McKnight,   McMillan 


900  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  Committee 
amendment  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Riser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  812,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  the  County  of  Lee. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to  exempt 
Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Thursday,  June  10,  1965. 

H.  B.  1102,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1040  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  of  General 
Statutes  153-9  applicable  to  Chatham  County. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  901 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permanently  exempt  Gaston 
College  and  certain  property  owned  by  Gaston  County  and  the  prison  unit 
adjacent  thereto  from  annexation  by  any  municipality. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1120,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  appointment  of  an 
Assistant  Judge  or  an  Assistant  Solicitor  of  the  Gates  County  Criminal 
Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1124,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Buncombe  County  to  appropriate  for  the  use  of  the  Eliada 
Home  for  children  in  Buncombe  County  a  sum  not  in  excess  of  ten  thousand 
dollars  per  year. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1125,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Perquimans  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1131,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  639  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965  relating  to  the  County  Medical  Examiner  System  so  as  to 
include  Lee  County  within  its  provisions. 

Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1134,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  terms  of  four  years 
each  for  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of  Asheville  City  Police  Court. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  513,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and 
election   of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Cherokee   County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200  of  Article 
18  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
powers  of  municipal  corporations. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,    Bailey,   Baker,   Barr,    Bennett   of   Carteret,    Bennett   of   Yancey, 


902  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dclley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  38  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  parking  authorities. 

Representative   Uzzell   offers   an   amendment  which   is   adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Gali- 
fianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land, 
Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan 
of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  William- 
son of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 115. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1072,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  a  loan  fund  for  pro- 
spective college  teachers. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Efird  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  903 

Representative  Messer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  State  and  Federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hawfield  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Thursday,  June   10,  1965. 

H.  B.  281,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  copy  of  the  Session 
Laws,  a  copy  of  the  House  and  Senate  Journals,  and  a  copy  of  the  Supreme 
Court  Reports  to  Atlantic  Christian  College. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  cer- 
tain minimum  benefits. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby  certain 
claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  constituting  a 
cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Thursday,  June  10,  1965. 

H.  B.  915,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-116 
and  105-120  so  as  to  revise  the  allocation  formula  for  franchise  taxes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Bailey  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 


904  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1050,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-51, 
so  as  to  exempt  from  registration  vehicles  used  for  transporting  irrigation 
pipe  and  equipment. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1054,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  North  Carolina 
Capital  Planning  Commission. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1068,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  statutes 
relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  State  supported  educational  institutions. 

Representative  Holshouser  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1079,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  with  reference  to  the  State  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1085,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  persons  charged  with 
duty  of  burial  to  donate  bodies  or  parts  thereof  of  deceased  persons  to  be 
used  for  medical  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Galifianakis  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Clark  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Pickard  moves  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Euliss  moves  the  vote  by  which  the  amendment  sent  forth 
by  Representative  Clark  was  adopted  be  reconsidered. 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Vaughn  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1097,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  repair,  restoration, 
and  reinstallation  of  the  original  chairs  in  the  Legislative  Chambers  of  the 
State  Capitol  Building. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  905 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1101,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  technical  changes 
in  Article  3A  of  Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  re- 
lating to  the  state  agency  for  federal  surplus  property. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1103,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  15,  Chapter  28, 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  satisfaction 
other  than  by  payment  of  certain  debts  of  a  decedent. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permit  hospital,  medical,  and 
dental  service  corporations  to  pay  for  services  rendered  by  municipalities 
and  counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  121-13.1 
relating  to  the  use  of  the  State  Capitol  Legislative  Chambers. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  the  Committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Kiser  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains  on 
the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1111,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  the  sum  of  $42,300.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used 
for  up-dating  the  random  sampling  tests  at  the  Piedmont  Research  Station 
in  Rowan  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1114,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
peanut  processing  and  product  development. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  372,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  land  titles  by  extinguish- 
ing certain  ancient  mineral  claims. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended. 

Representative  Thornburg  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  re- 
mains on  the  Calendar. 


906  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  390,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  845,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  Highway  Safety 
Research  Center  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  428,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authority  to  construct — Capital  Im- 
provement Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation.) 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  919,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  authority  to  construct — Capital 
Improvement  Appropriation  Bill  of  1965  (authority  to  construct  projects 
without  appropriation.) 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  432,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  seven 
hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to 
be  used  to  assist  the  Research  Triangle  Foundation  of  North  Carolina,  In- 
corporated, in  fulfilling  the  State's  obligations  to  the  Federal  Government 
in  connection  with  the  establishment  of  an  Environmental  Health  Center  in 
the  Research  Triangle  Park. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  929,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  seven 
hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  be 
used  to  assist  the  Research  Triangle  Foundation  of  North  Carolina,  Incor- 
porated, in  fulfilling  the  State's  obligations  to  the  Federal  Government  in 
connection  with  the  establishment  of  an  Environmental  Health  Center  in 
the  Research  Triangle  Park. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

H.  R.  1116.  A  Joint  Resolution  commending  the  CBS  Television  Network 
and  co-operating  stations  for  promoting  traffic  safety. 

S.  R.  476.  A  Joint  Resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  with  respect  to  its  number, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  907 

selection,  terms  of  office,  and  its  interrelationship  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly and  other  agencies  of  the  state. 

S.  B.  48.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  17  of  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  voting  by  new  residents  of 
the  state  for  electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  of  the  United  States. 

S.  B.  52.  An  Act  to  rewrite  General  Statutes  74A-2  relating  to  the  oath, 
bond,  power  and  authority  of  special  police. 

S.  B.  65.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  and  licensing  of  driver 
training  schools. 

S.  B.  357.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-127.2  to  make  it  applic- 
able to  the  Town  of  Blowing  Rock,  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  506.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.12  as  it  applies  to 
the  Town  of  King. 

S.  B.  507.  An  Act  to  incorporate  the  Town  of  King  in  Stokes  County  sub- 
ject to  an  election. 

S.  B.  537.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  IV  of  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  to  authorize  within  the  Appellate  Division  of  the  General  Court 
of  Justice  an  Intermediate  Court  of  Appeals. 

H.  B.  319.  An  Act  to  rewrite  Chapter  52  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  property  rights  of  married  persons. 

H.  B.  580.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  State  Highway  Commission  to  regu- 
late clearances  between  highways  and  airways. 

H.  B.  709.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  county  commissioners 
by  districts  in  Greene  County. 

H.  B.  729.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
New  Hanover  County  to  fix  fees  charged  by  county  officers. 

H.  B.  731.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  526  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1945 
so  as  to  make  Article  3  of  Chapter  128  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to 
North  Carolina  Local  Governmental  Employees'  Retirement  System,  ap- 
plicable to  New  Hanover  County. 

H.  B.  790.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  abolition  of  Juniper  Bay  Drainage 
Districts  Nos.  1,  2  and  3,  located  in  Hyde  County. 

H.  B.  792.  An  Act  relating  to  the  retirement  system  of  New  Hanover 
County  and  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  New 
Hanover  County  with  respect  to  retirement  systems. 

H.  B.  850.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  Community  of  Ro- 
danthe-Waves-Salvo  on  the  question  of  creating  the  Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo 
Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy  and  collection  of  an  ad  valorem 
tax  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc.  of  a  community  center 
building. 


908  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  851.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  in  the  Community  of 
Stumpy  Point  in  Dare  County  on  the  question  of  creating  and  establishing 
the  Stumpy  Point  Community  Center  District  and  for  the  levy  and  collec- 
tion of  an  ad  valorem  tax  for  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  etc.  of  a 
community  center  building. 

H.  B.  884.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establisment  of  a  town  liquor  control 
store  in  the  Town  of  Ahoskie,  Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the  people, 
and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  of 
such  store. 

H.  B.  890.  An  Act  relating  to  radio  equipment  for  the  office  of  the  Sheriff 
of  Mitchell  County. 

H.  B.  948.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  liquor  con- 
trol store  in  the  Town  of  Winton,  Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the  operation 
of  such  store. 

H.  B.  949.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  liquor  con- 
trol store  in  the  Town  of  Murfreesboro,  North  Carolina,  Hertford  County, 
upon  a  vote  of  the  people  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  the  net  pro- 
ceeds from  the  operation  of  such  store. 

H.  B.  955.  An  Act  relating  to  the  appointment  and  compensation  of  cer- 
tain officials  and  employees  of  Stokes  County. 

H.  B.  960.  An  Act  to  regulate  the  use  of  the  net  profits  from  the  sale  of 
alcoholic  beverages  in  Cumberland  County. 

H.  B.  1004.  An  Act  to  authorize  certain  counties  to  regulate  ambulance 
service. 

H.  B.  1020.  An  Act  fixing  a  limitation  on  school  indebtedness  for  bonds 
of  Cumberland  County  and  validating  all  bonds  of  said  county  for  school 
purposes  heretofore  issued. 

H.  B.  1039.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  allocation  of  funds  derived  from 
the  operation  of  liquor  control  stores  in  Hertford  County. 

H.  B.  1040.  An  Act  authorizing  the  establishment  of  a  town  liquor  con- 
trol store  in  the  Town  of  Harrellsville,  Hertford  County,  upon  a  vote  of  the 
people,  and  providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the  operation 
of  such  store. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  tomorrow  at  11:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  909 

ONE  HUNDRED  TENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  June  10,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  ob- 
jection the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Representative  Falls  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  tomorrow. 

On  motion  of  the  Cumberland  Delegation  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Lacy  McBride,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Brewer  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Robert  Strickland,  a  former  member  of  the  House 
from  Wilkes  County. 

On  Motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  following  bills  are 
taken  from  the  Committee  on  Courts  and  Judicial  Districts  and  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar: 

H.  B.  829,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional 
resident  judges  in  the  Eighteenth,  Twenty-Sixth,  and  Twenty-Eighth 
Judicial  Districts". 

H.  B.  972,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  14  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  municipal  zoning  authority". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  S.  B.  347,  entitled  "a  bill 
entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Judge  and  Solicitor  of 
the  Halifax  County  Recorder's  Court",  is  taken  from  the  Committee  on 
Courts  and  Judicial  Districts  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Local 
Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins,  pursuant  to  previously  lodged 
motion,  the  vote  by  which  S.  B.  424,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248  to  require  annual  automobile  liability 
insurance  statistical  data  and  review  by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile 
Rate  Administrative  Office",  was  tabled  is  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar 
for  today. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  S.  B.  497,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations  from  the  Contingency 
and  Emergency  Fund  with  respect  to  the  Atlantic  States  Marine  Fisheries 
Commission  and  the  Commercial  Fisheries  Advisory  Board",  is  recalled 
from  the  Enrolling  Office. 


910  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  passed 
its  third  reading  is  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  further  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  indefinitely. 

COMMITTEE   APPOINTMENTS 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  the  following  committees: 

LOCAL  CALENDAR — Representative  Sermons,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tives Choate,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Efird,  Garinger,  Garner,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Land,  McFadyen,  Paschall,  Ragsdale,  Vogler, 
and  Williamson  of  Columbus. 

PUBLIC  CALENDAR — Representative  Pickard,  Chairman;  Representa- 
tives Arledge,  Bahnson,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Dolley,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Short,  Snyder, 
Story,  and  Zollicoffer. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  70,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforcement 
Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Disability  Benefit  Act. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  360,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  North  Carolina 
Medical  Care  Commission  from  the  General  Fund  $1,000,000  for  state  aid 
in  the  construction  of  community  hospitals  and  health  clinics. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  615,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for 
one  hundred  additional  State  Highway  Patrolmen. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  891,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  one  million  dollars 
($1,000,000)  to  the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Nurse  Registration  and  Nurs- 
ing Education  to  provide  grants-in-aid  to  assist  hospitals  in  establishing 
or  operating  diploma  schools  of  nursing. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  945,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal 
General  Statutes  115-181.1  relating  to  school  bus  transportation  within  the 
corporate  limits  of  a  municipality  in  which  is  located  a  public  school. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  911 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  1027,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $25,000.00  as  a 
grant-in-aid  to  the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1087,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  monies  for 
the  training  of  nurses  and  dental  hygienists  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1123,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  salary 
increases  of  superintendents  and  assistant  superintendents  of  the  public 
school  system  and  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  extension  of  the  term  of 
employment  of  principals  in  the  public  schools. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1141,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the 
further  extension  of  the  term  of  employment  of  principals  in  the  public 
schools. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1142,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  salary 
increases  of  superintendents  and  assistant  superintendents  of  the  public 
school  system. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  art 
galleries,  museums,  and  art  centers,  and  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds 
by  municipalities  for  such  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1155,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Justice  for  additional  personnel  in  the  State  Bureau  of  Investi- 
gation. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  for  the  Committee  on  Banks  and 
Banking. 

S.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Rocky  Mount. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Lupton,  for  the  Committee  on  Commercial  Fisheries 
and  Oyster  Industry. 


912  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  985,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  retraining  and  free 
tuition  for  commercial  fishermen  in  the  technical  institutes  and  industrial 
education  centers  of  this  state. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

H.  B.  1154,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Cleveland  County  from 
the  provisions  of  Chapter  1225  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the 
licensing  of  professional  bondsmen. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1158,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Faison  in  Duplin  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.24 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  the  City  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County  to  extend 
its  city  limits  one  mile  from  its  present  boundaries. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Barbee,  for  the  Committee  on  Elections  and  Election 
Laws. 

H.  B.  1129,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-182 
relating  to  the  appointment  of  watchers  to  attend  polling  places. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Represenative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and 
Expenditures  of  the  House. 

H.  B.  1147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3 
so  as  to  authorize  members  and  presiding  officers  of  the  General  Assembly 
to  elect  to  receive  their  pay  in  installments  over  the  two  years  of  their  term. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Federal  and  Interstate 
Cooperation. 

H.  R.  1146,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Governor  to  appoint  a  com- 
mission to  study  and  make  recommendations  as  to  the  advisability  of  estab- 
lishing an  Aviation  Advisory  Committee. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
make  a  study  of  the  "head  of  a  household"  exemption  in  the  North  Carolina 
income  tax  laws. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  913 

H.  B.  1089,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  dependency  exemptions 
for  income  tax  purposes,  contingent  upon  general  fund  revenue  collections. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  509,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  privilege  license  tax  on 
bakery  thrift  stores. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1 
relating  to  license  fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  542,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-141 
to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  gross  income  compensation  received  by 
members  of  the  armed  forces  as  hostile  fire  duty  pay. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Watkins,  for  the  Committee  on  Insurance. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  the  feasibility  of  adopting  a  standard  form  for  claiming  reimburse- 
ment of  hospital  or  medical  insurance  claims. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  R.  1150,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission for  the  purpose  of  making  a  study  of  the  motor  vehicle  financial 
responsibility  and  compulsory  insurance  laws. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

H.  B.  1064,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Article  19A  of  Chapter 
14  of  the  General  Statutes  1963  Cumulative  Supplement,  Volume  IB,  re- 
lating to  avoiding  payment  for  property  or  services  by  false  or  fraudulent 
use  of  credit  cards  or  other  means. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1086,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  49 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  legitimation  of  children  born  out 
of  wedlock. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1126,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  compensate  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  Southern  Pines  City  Administrative  Unit  on  account  of  improper 
language  laboratory  equipment  purchased  by  the  Department  of  Purchase 
and  Contract  for  said  school  unit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  bill  is  recommitted  to 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 


914  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  removal,  stor- 
age, and  disposition  of  vehicles  left  abandoned  upon  municipal  streets  and 
highways. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  31A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  jurisdiction  of  county  courts  in  divorce  and  custody 
actions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-414  of 
Article  34  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  deal- 
ing with  the  Revenue  Bond  Act  of  1938. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  rules  are  suspended  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  210  of  the  1943 
Session  Laws  relating  to  professional  bondsmen  in  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47,  Article  4, 
Section  48,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  clerk's 
certificate  failing  to  pass  on  all  prior  certificates. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Speed,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Government. 

H.  B.  1128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Caldwell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Hicks,  for  the  Committee  on  Manufacturers  and 
Labor. 

S.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Minimum  Wage  Act 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  state  and  local  governmental  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Wallace,  for  the  Committee  on  Roads. 

S.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.77 
relating  to  the  authority  of  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority  to  con- 
struct more  than  one  project. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  R.  451,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  respect  and  esteem  for  the  valu- 
able and  worthy  educational  services  performed  by  Johnson  C.  Smith  Uni- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  915 

versity  of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  and  commemorating  the  approaching 
centennial  of  this  outstanding  institution  of  higher  learning. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  R.  578,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  David 
Elmer  Turner,  Sr.,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  representing 
Iredell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Harriss,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  and  make  recommendations  relating  to  the  fringe  benefits  offered  to 
state  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Quinn,  for  the  Committee  on  State  Government. 

H.  R.  1151,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  suc- 
cessor to  study  various  legislative  matters  and  report  its  findings  and  rec- 
ommendations to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  for  the  Committee  on 
Water  Resources  and  Control. 

H.  B.  1135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  boating  and  water  safety  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

HOUSE  RESOLUTION 

The  following  house  resolution  is  offered  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

By  Representatives  Story,  Zollicoffer,  and  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 
OR  ITS  SUCCESSOR  TO  STUDY  AND  MAKE  RECOMMENDATIONS 
RELATIVE  TO  LAW  ENFORCEMENT  OFFICERS'  BENEFITS. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives : 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  is  hereby  authorized 
and  directed  to  thoroughly  study  benefits  payable  to  law  enforcement  officers 
who  may  be  permanently  disabled,  either  partially  or  totally,  in  the  per- 
formance of  their  duties.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  shall 
report  its  findings  and  recommendations  to  the  1967  Session  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 

Sec.  2.  This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  adoption. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 


916  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

INTRODUCTION    OF  BILLS  AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Paschall: 

H.  B.  1163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
(55)  concerning  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities,  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wilson 
County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns. 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  1164,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  subsistence  allowance  for  certain  em- 
ployees of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

By  Representatives  Goodman,  Garinger,  Phillips,  Short,  Edwards,  Haw- 
field,  Vogler,  Hicks,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Stanford,  Collier  of  Iredell,  and 
Ritch: 

H.  B.  1165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain 
minimum  benefits. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  State  Personnel. 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  B.  1166,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  Chapter  679  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1965  relating  to  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  in  condem- 
nation procedures. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis: 

H.  B.  1167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-409 
relating  to  the  manufacture,  use  and  possession  of  machine  guns. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe: 

H.  B.  1168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-189 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  highway  patrolmen 
assigned  to  the  Governor's  office. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  917 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Penal  Institutions. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  201,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269 
so  as  to  provide  for  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  967,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-123 
to  permit  the  towing  of  farm  trailers  and  equipment  in  single  tandem  during 
daylight  hours. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
authorize  and  direct  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Randolph  County 
to  call  an  election  for  the  purpose  of  submitting  to  the  voters  of  the  Ran- 
dolph County  School  Administrative  Unit  the  question  of  the  levy  of  a 
special  tax  for  capital  outlay  and/or  current  expense  purposes  for  the  public 
schools  of  the  county  administrative  unit,  and  also  to  the  voters  the  question 
of  the  issuance  of  bonds  of  Randolph  County  for  school  purposes. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Garner  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1065,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the 
issue  of  merging  the  Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School 
Administrative  Units,  to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating 
expenses  of  the  merged  unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  county  board  of  educa- 
tion pursuant  to  said  election. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Auman  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1107,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  fix  the  fees  of  the  jurors  and 
members  of  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Columbus  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 


918  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1097,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  repair,  restoration, 
and  reinstallation  of  the  original  chairs  in  the  Legislative  Chambers  of  the 
State  Capitol  Building. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  the  House  concurs  in 
the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  $37,500.00 
for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal  building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  His- 
toric Site,  Dare  County,  North  Carolina. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Daniels  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  the 
breeding,  production,  processing  and  marketing  of  muscadine  grapes  in 
North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  publication  of  the 
proceedings  at  the  dedication  of  the  State  Legislative  Building. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  annually  the  sum  of 
$2,500.00  to  the  North  Carolina  Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain 
in  Mitchell  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Gastonia 
City  Administrative  School  Unit. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  to 
provide  for  staggered  terms  of  office  for  the  County  Commissioners  of 
Pasquotank  County  and  to  fix  the  compensation  thereof  by  amending  Gen- 
eral Statutes  153-13. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-95  so 
as  to  increase  the  nonresident  hunting  license  fees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Wildlife  Resources. 

S.  B.  401,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  919 

S.  B.  402,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  posi- 
tions of  community  co-ordinators  for  the  council  on  mental  retardation  to 
work  with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  fund,  and  anti- 
poverty  retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  in- 
formation officer. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  508,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating 
facilities  at  Pake  Phelps,  Pettigrew  State  Park. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  R.  558,  a  joint  resolution  suggesting  a  United  States  Postage  Stamp 
commemorating  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  historic  Town  of 
Hillsborough  in  Orange  County,  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

S.  B.  567,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  the  right  to  petition 
for  municipal  liquor  control  stores  in  incorporated  municipalities  in  Duplin 
County,  establishment  of  same  upon  an  affirmative  vote  of  the  people,  and 
providing  for  the  allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  thereof. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20B  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  zoning  and  regulation  of  buildings  so  as 
to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  certain 
mileage  and  subsistence  expenses  of  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Education. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Moore  County  Board 
of  Education  to  exchange  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  said  board 
for  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  Mrs.  Mary  L.  Meyer. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Harnett  County  to  convey  certain  unused  and  surplus 


920  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

property,  held  for  the  benefit  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Harnett  County, 
to  Erwin  Cotton  Mills  to  the  end  that  the  same  may  be  donated  for  church 
purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  R.  592,  a  joint  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
concerning  certain  legislation  now  pending  in  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States  relating  to  the  establishment  of  federal  standards  with  respect  to 
unemployment  insurance  and  employment  security  programs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

S.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  28-53 
relating  to  qualification  of  trustees  appointed  by  wills. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enjoin  certain  acts  of  molestation 
of  a  female  by  a  male. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held  for 
the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of  agricul- 
tural products. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  541,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apply  the  Water  Well  Contractor's 
License  Act  to  New  Hanover  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  921 

Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  1113,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  consolidation 
of  the  Asheville  City  Board  of  Education  and  the  Buncombe  County  Board 
of  Education  and  to  provide  for  election  to  authorize  the  assessment  of  a 
supplemental  school  tax  in  Buncombe  County  and  to  provide  for  Asheville- 
Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education  and  for  the  qualifications  and 
method  of  election  of  the  members  of  the  Asheville-Buncombe  County  Board 
of  Education. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,    Green,    Greenwood,    Gregory    of    Halifax,    Gregory   of    Harnett, 


922  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Char- 
ter of  the  City  of  Newton. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter 
of  the  Town  of  Whitakers. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,   Earnhardt,   Edwards,    Efird,   Elliott,   Ervin,    Euliss,   Falls, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  923 

Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to 
exempt  Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  1112,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  459  of  the  Ses- 
sion Laws  of  1963  relating  to  eligibility  for  supplemental  retirement  bene- 
fits for  members  of  the  Fire  Department  of  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1136,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City 
of  Newton  to  provide  for  a  retirement  system. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1145,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Warren  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  all  elected  and 
appointive  officers  and  employees  of  said  county. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  348,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  planning  board  of 
the  City  of  Roanoke  Rapids  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that 
city  the  authority  to  adopt  comprehensive  planning  and  other  regulatory 
ordinances  within  the  Roanoke  Rapids  planning  area  as  defined  herein. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  505,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  Public- 
Local  Laws  of  1937,  as  amended  by  Chapter  929  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961 
•relating  to  the  Civil  Service  Act  of  the  City  of  High  Point. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  518,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  the  members  of  the  Mad- 
ison County  Industrial  Development  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


924  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  519,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-363 
relating  to  the  time  within  which  the  Town  of  Kernersville  may  hold  an 
election  on  its  plan  of  government. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  526,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  677,  1947  Session 
Laws  as  amended  by  Charter  777,  1953  Session  Laws  relating  to  zoning  in 
Forsyth  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  528,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Randolph  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  546,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
mayor  and  commissioners  of  the  town  board  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in 
Harnett  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  482,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-200  of  Article 
18  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
powers  of  municipal  corporations. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-414  of  Article 
34  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
the  Revenue  Bond  Act  of  1938. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  925 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield.  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

S.  B.  484,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  38  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  parking  authorities. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 


926  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  art  gal- 
leries, museums  and  art  centers,  and  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  by 
municipalities  for  such  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley, 
Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton, 
Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Mur- 
phy, O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Roberson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick, 
Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer 
—117. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :  None. 

H.  B.  915,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-116 
and  105-120  so  as  to  revise  the  allocation  formula  for  franchise  taxes. 

Representative  Dolley  calls  for  the  "Ayes"  and  "Noes"  on  the  passage  of 
the  bill  on  its  third  reading.  The  call  is  sustained. 

Representative  Dolley  calls  the  previous  question. 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Thornburg  offers  an  amendment  and  calls  for  the  "Ayes" 
and  "Noes". 

The  amendment  fails  of  adoption  by  the  following  vote : 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bunn,  Choate, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Godwin  of  Gates, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Hicks,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Leather- 
man,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Messer,  Murphy,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons, 
Short,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Wallace,  Watkins,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Wood,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 39. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  927 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Barr,  Ben- 
nett of  Carteret,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Burden, 
Chase,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Forbes, 
Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory 
of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Merritt,  Mills, 
Moody,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Sawyer, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  White,  Whit- 
ley of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  and 
Woodard— 78. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Barbee, 
Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell, 
Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Lane,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight, McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  and  Woodard — 86. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor;  Representatives 
Arledge,  Auman,  Bailey,  Baker,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of 
Halifax,  Harriss,  Hicks,  Kiser,  Land,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  Messer,  Mur- 
phy, Phillips,  Roberson,  Sermons,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Williamson  of  Bruns- 
wick, Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  York,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 33. 

H.  B.  1085,  a  bill  to  be  entiled  an  act  to  authorize  persons  charged  with 
duty  of  burial  to  donate  bodies  or  parts  thereof  of  deceased  persons  to  be 
used  for  medical  purposes. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  passes  its 
second  reading  is  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  vote  by  which  the  amendment 
offered  by  Representative  Clark  is  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  amendment  is  laid  upon  the  table. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  bill  is  laid  upon  the  table. 

H.  B.  1108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  121-13-1 
relating  to  the  use  of  the  State  Capitol  Legislative  Chambers. 

30 


928  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  engrossed  and  sent 
to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  514,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  Thirty- 
Seven  Thousand  Five  Hundred  Dollars  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal 
building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North 
Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  331,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  appro- 
priations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  421,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  Department  of  Archives  and  History  and  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment for  certain  repair  and  restoration  work  and  maintenance  operations 
in  connection  with  Pettigrew  State  Park  in  Washington  and  Tyrrell 
Counties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  necessary  funds  for 
preliminary  archeological  and  historical  research  and  planning  for  restora- 
tion of  Fort  Butler  in  Cherokee  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Representative  Bailey  sends  forward  the  following  Conference  Report: 

June  9,  1965 

To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives : 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  Committee  Substitute  for 
H.  B.  525,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chap- 
ter 113  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on 
state-owned  lakes". 

We  beg  leave  to  report  as  follows: 

We  recommend  that  the  Senate  recede  from  its  position  to  the  end  that 
the  amendment  heretofore  adopted  by  it  be  deleted. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  929 

We  respectfully  request  to  be  discharged. 

Conferees  for   the    Senate 

/s/  Ashley   B.   Futrell 
/s/  Sam  L.  Whitehurst 

Conferees  for  the  House 

/s/  Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr. 
/s/  C.  Alden  Baker 
/s/  James  C.  Green 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  the  Conference  Report  is  adopted 
and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment 
or  improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the 
financing  thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Historic  Halifax  as  a 
State  Historic  Site  and  to  appropriate  funds  for  certain  purposes  relating 
thereto. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  681,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $20,000  to  the  De- 
partment of  Archives  and  History  for  the  restoration  of  the  General  William 
Lenoir  Home. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby  certain 
claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  constituting  a 
cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  759,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  cer- 
tain necessary  improvements  to  the  James  Iredell  House,  an  historic  site  in 
Edenton,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


930  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  760,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  cer- 
tain necessary  repairs  and  provide  certain  equipment  for  the  Cupola  House 
in  Edenton,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  775,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  appropriating  funds  for  the  restora- 
tion of  Historic  Hope  Plantation  in  Bertie  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  779,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  De- 
partment of  Archives  and  History  for  improvements  at  the  House-in-the- 
Horseshoe,  Moore  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  848,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative 
Council. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

H.  B.  849,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  an  inter- 
pretation center  at  the  Weymouth  Woods,  Sandhills  Nature  Preserve. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  875,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions 
of  community  co-ordinators  for  the  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  work 
with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  fund,  and  anti-poverty 
retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  information 
officer. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  876,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  888,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain 
necessary  improvements  to  the  Barker  House,  an  historic  site  in  Edenton, 
North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  931 

H.  B.  973,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  so  as  to  provide  for  a  forest 
ranger  in  Person  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  990,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which 
capital  improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison 
to  replace  the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy 
Prison. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Friday,  June  11,  1965. 

Representative  Rodenbough  sends  forward  the  following  Conference 
Report: 

To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House: 

The  Conferees  appointed  to  resolve  the  differences  arising  on  H.  B.  993, 
entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Commission 
on  the  Education  and  Employment  of  Women  and  defining  its  powers  and 
duties"  wish  to   report  the  following: 

That  the  conferees  from  the  Senate  have  agreed  to  recede  from  the 
position  taken  by  the  Senate  in  the  adoption  of  the  amendment  and  adopt 
the  bill  as  the  same  was  introduced  and  passed  by  the  House. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
/s/   Mrs.  John   Chase 
/s/  Grace    Rodenbough 
/s/   B.  W.   Thomason 
/s/  Martha    W.    Evans 
/s/  Voit  Gilmore 

On  motion  of  Representative  Rodenbough  the  report  is  adopted  and  the 
Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  1001,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Sipe's 
Orchard  Home,  Inc.,  of  Conover,  in  Catawba  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1021,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the 
development  of  the  Confederate  Gunboat  Neuse. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


932  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1130,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  485  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1965  relating  to  student  loan  and  scholarship  funds  ad- 
ministered by  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Care  Commission  so  as  to  include 
optometrists  in  the  program. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1132,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council,  or  its 
successor,  to  make  a  study  as  to  the  advisability  and  feasibility  of  creating 
a  new  department  within  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose 
of  serving  civil  process  and  notices  and  to  make  a  thorough  study  of  the 
duties  of  the  members  of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  relating  to  filing  of 
reports  and  the  advisability  of  employing  additional  clerical  assistance  for 
the  purpose  of  performing  clerical  duties  now  required  of  members  of 
State  Highway  Patrol. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1144,  a  joint  resolution  creating  the  Legislative  Committee  on 
Printing  and  Binding  and  prescribing  its  duties. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1149,  a  joint  resolution  entitled  an  act  to  direct  the  Department 
of  Water  Resources  to  make  a  study  of  the  need,  if  any,  for  additional 
legislation  to  insure  protection  of  the  public  in  the  conservation,  develop- 
ment, and  use  of  water  resources  of  the  state. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforce- 
ment Officers'  Death  Benefit  Act  and  make  the  provisions  applicable  to  all 
law  enforcement  officers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  183,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-42 
relating  to  the  devolution  of  devices  and  legacies  which  fail  by  lapse  or 
otherwise. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  209,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  108  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  aid  to  dependent  children  who  are  eighteen  or  more 
years  of  age  and  under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  241,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for 
Professional  Engineers  and  Land  Surveyors. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  341,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-271 
relating  to  voluntary  sterilization. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  933 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  342,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  compensate  J.  H.  Wrape  of 
Randolph  County  for  damages  sustained  as  a  result  of  soil  erosion  during 
the  construction  of  North  Carolina  State  Highway  Project  Nos.  8.15803 
and  8.15804. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  369,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  authorizing  counties  to  create  rural 
development  authorities. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return 
personal  property  by  lessee  shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent 
to  commit  a  misdemeanor. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  the  committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  further  consideration  of 
the  bill  is  postponed  until  Monday,  June  14,  1965. 

S.  R.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants, 
and  attorneys  in  fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  385,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  108-84 
to  provide  that  Article  5  of  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  not 
apply  to  certain  high  schools. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Whitley  of  Guilford  the  committee  amend- 
ment is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  387,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-47 
concerning  the  present  worth  of  annuities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  393,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-71 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  a  custodian  under  the  North  Carolina 
Uniform  Gifts  to  Minors  Act. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


934  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  424,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248  to 
require  annual  automobile  liability  insurance  statistical  data  and  review 
by  the  North  Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Administrative  Office. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Wednesday,  June  9,   1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on 
H.  B.  525,  "an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chapter  113  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on  state-owned  lakes",  to 
the  end  that  when  a  similar  action  has  been  taken  on  the  part  of  the 
House,  you  may  order  the  bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message  and  the  House  having  adopted  the  con- 
ference report,  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Wednesday,  June  9,   1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on 
H.  B.  993,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Com- 
mission on  the  Education  and  Employment  of  Women  and  denning  its 
powers  and  duties",  to  the  end  that  when  a  similar  action  has  been  taken 
on  the  part  of  the  House,  you  may  order  the  bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message  and  the  House  having  adopted  the  con- 
ference report,  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  935 

H.  R.  1121.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  late  Callis  Lee  McPherson 
of  Camden  County. 

H.  R.  1098.  A  Joint  Resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a 
commission  to  study  and  recommend  legislation  on  certain  criminal  laws 
in  North  Carolina. 

H.  R.  918.  A  Joint  Resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the  question 
of  whether  or  not  graduates  of  some  schools  of  osteopathy  teaching  medi- 
cine are  or  may  be  qualified  to  be  permitted  to  take  the  examination  now 
required  for  the  practice  of  medicine  in  North  Carolina. 

H.  R.  1157.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  serviceable  life  and  wise 
philanthropy  of  Champion  McDowell  Davis,  a  bachelor,  who  is  approaching 
his  86th  Birthday  at  his  home  at  Porters  Neck  Plantation,  near  Wilmington, 
North    Carolina. 

S.  B.  46.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-13  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  filing  of  financial  responsibility  of 
provisional  licensees. 

S.  B.  193.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-279.21(b)  (3)  relating  to 
uninsured  motorists  provision  of  a  motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  policy. 

S.  B.  269.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  elections  in  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  327.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  1  of  Chapter  161  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  interim  authority  and  duties  of  incumbent  as- 
sistant and  deputy  registers  of  deeds  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  Register  of  Deeds. 

S.  B.  390.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  highway  safety  research  center  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  432.  An  Act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  seven  hundred  fifty  thousand 
dollars  to  the  Department  of  Administration  to  be  used  to  assist  the  Re- 
search Triangle  Foundation  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  in  fulfilling 
the  state's  obligations  to  the  federal  government  in  connection  with  the 
establishment  of  an  environmental  health  center  in  the  Research  Triangle 
Park. 

S.  B.  465.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  boards  of  trustees  of  the  state  in- 
stitutions of  higher  education  to  allow  full  time  instructors  and  faculty 
members  of  said  institutions  to  enroll  for  courses  in  said  institutions  free 
of  charge  for  tuition. 

S.  B.  475.    An  Act  making  it  unlawful  to  take  alligators  or  their  eggs. 

S.  B.  490.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  111-19  relating  to  transfer 
of  residence  of  recipients  of  aid  to  the  blind. 

S.  B.  491.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina  State  Commission 
for  the  Blind  to  accept  private  gifts  conditioned  upon  the  establishment  of 
particular  workshops  and  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  treat  such  gifts 
as  state  funds. 


936  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  500.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  97-61.6  relating  to  com- 
pensation for  disability  and  death  from  asbestosis  or  silicosis. 

S.  B.  513.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  of  Cherokee  County. 

S.  B.  515.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  by  adding  thereto  a  new  section  declaring  it  unlawful  for  persons 
to  operate  bicycles  and  motorcycles  on  the  public  highways  more  than  two 
abreast. 

S.  B.  517.  An  Act  relating  to  false  advertising  of  insurers  not  authorized 
to  transact  business  in  this  state  and  providing  for  action  in  this  state 
with  respect  thereto  and  for  service  of  process  upon  such  insurers. 

S.  B.  524.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-49  relating  to  false  or 
fraudulent  statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  applications  for 
insurance. 

S.  B.  530.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  51  of  Chapter  115  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  school  food  services  for  the  purpose  of  making  available 
more  and  better  free  and  low-priced  meals  to  indigent  children. 

S.  B.  538.  An  Act  to  amend  S.  B.  15  (Chapter  46,  Session  Laws  of  1965, 
ratified  5  March  1965)  to  remove  the  prohibition  against  absentee  ballots 
in  the  highway  bond  election. 

H.  B.  12.  An  Act  to  make  appropriations  for  current  operations  of  the 
state    departments,    institutions    and    agencies,    and    for    other    purposes. 

H.  B.  13.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  of  the  state  to 
provide  for  capital  improvements  for  state  institutions  and  agencies,  such 
bonds  to  be  issued  without  an  election  during  the  1965-67  biennium  in  an 
amount  not  in  excess  of  two-thirds  of  the  amount  by  which  the  state's  out- 
standing indebtedness  shall  have  been  reduced  during  the  1963-65  biennium. 

H.  B.  14.  An  Act  to  make  appropriations  to  provide  capital  improve- 
ments for  state  institutions,  departments,  and  agencies. 

H.  B.  56.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  to  agree  with 
Article  II,  Section  28,  of  the  constitution  as  to  the  total  maximum  pay  of 
members  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  B.  167.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  construction,  establishment,  main- 
tenance and  support  of  a  tobacco  biodynamics  laboratory  at  North  Carolina 
State  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

H.  B.  195.  An  Act  to  appropriate  $12,000  for  construction  of  a  spillway 
gate  at  Lake  Waccamaw  in  Columbus  County. 

H.  B.  423.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  130  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  service  charges  and  rates  of  sanitary  districts. 

H.  B.  501.  An  Act  to  increase  the  salary  of  the  Chief  Justice  and  As- 
sociate Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  Judges  of  the  Superior  Court 
in  the  amount  of  $2,000  per  year. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  937 

H.  B.  578.  An  Act  to  constitute  and  establish  the  Elkin-Jonesville  City 
Board  of  Education  and  to  provide  for  the  appointment  and  election  of 
members  in  the  event  the  Jonesville  Public  School  District  of  Yadkin 
County  as  annexed  and  becomes  a  part  of  the  Elkin  City  Administrative 
Unit  by  referendum. 

H.  B.  680.  An  Act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  law  authorizing  the  posting 
of  notices  prohibiting  hunting,  fishing,  or  trapping  and  to  authorize  the 
placing  of  such  notices  around  the  waters  and  ponds  to  be  protected. 

H.  B.  712.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  with  respect  to 
prior  service  credit. 

H.  B.  794.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  5  of  Chapter  110  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Interstate  Compact  on  Juveniles. 

H.  B.  837.  An  Act  relating  to  the  suspension  of  driver's  license  for 
nonpayment  of  judgment. 

H.  B.  864.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-87  as  the  same  pertains 
to  license  fees  of  U-Drive-It  automobiles. 

H.  B.  865.  An  Act  to  require  persons  hunting  deer  with  rifles  in  Warren 
County  to  secure  the  written  consent  of  the  landowners. 

H.  B.  902.  An  Act  to  amend  certain  Sections  of  Chapter  122  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  Volume  3B,  relating  to  applicability  of 
Executive  Budget  Act,  State  Personnel  Act,  Merit  System  Act,  and  the 
State  Department  of  Mental  Health,  development  of  community  mental 
health  services,  joint  state  and  community  operation  of  mental  health 
clinics,  and  the  committing  of  mentally  ill  persons  charged  with  crime. 

H.  B.  910.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  relieve  certain  friends  of 
Bentonville  Battle-ground. 

H.  B.  934.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-200  so  as  to  repeal  the 
authority  of  municipalities  to  establish  civil  service  commissions  and  to 
authorize  the  adoption  of   ordinances  governing  personnel   administration. 

H.  B.  944.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  139-4  so  as  to  make  the 
administrative  officer  and  other  employees  of  the  State  Soil  Conservation 
Committee  subject  to  the  provisions  of  the  State  Personnel  Act. 

H.  B.  994.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  12  of  Chapter  122  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  to 
regulate  land  subdivision  and  otherwise  to  clarify  its  regulatory  jurisdic- 
tion at  John  Umstead  Hospital. 

H.  B.  1022.  An  Act  authorizing  counties  to  acquire  land  for  courthouses 
and  jails  through  the  exercise  of  the  power  of  eminent  domain. 

H.  B.  1033.  An  Act  to  substitute  regular  appropriations  for  appro;''-  ia- 
tions  from  the  Contingency  and  Emergency  Fund  with  respect  to  the  At- 
lantic States  Marine  Fisheries  Commission  and  the  Commercial  Fisheries 
Advisory  Board. 


938  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1045.    An  Act  to  clarify  and  amend  the  North  Carolina  Milk  Com- 
mission Law. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorow  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  ELEVENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Friday,  June  11,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ervin  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended 
the  Honorable  H.  J.  Hatcher,  a  former  member  of  the  House  from  Burke 
County. 

Representative  Holshouser  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  today. 

Representative  Phillips  is  granted  a  leave  of  absence  for  Monday  night, 
June  14,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  S.  B.  401,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  Medical  Care  Commission 
of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental  retardation  facilities",  is 
withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Appropriations  and  placed  on  today's 
Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  S.  B.  564,  entitled  "a  bill 
to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36A  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  special  fuel  tax",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Finance  and 
recommitted  to  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

S.  B.  362,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  new  registration  of  voters  in  Wayne  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  1117,  a  bil  Ito  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  of 
ambulance  services  in  the  public  interest. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  939 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

STATEMENT  BY   MEMBER 

I  would  like  to  be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe"  on  H.  B.  1117  a  local  bill  of 
Cumberland  County  (Ambulance  Regulation). 

S/  Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr. 

H.  B.  1122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated 
for  purchase  of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may  be 
used  for  beach  erosion  research. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
funds  appropriated  to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  from  specified 
capital  improvements  to  construction  costs  of  community  mental  health 
centers. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
the  breeding,  production,  processing  and  marketing  of  muscadine  grapes  in 
North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  annually  the  sum  of 
$2500.00  to  the  North  Carolina  Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain 
in  Mitchell  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Hill,  for  the  Committee  on  Counties,  Cities  and 
Towns. 

H.  B.  1163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
(55),  concerning  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities,  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wilson 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Education. 


940  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1159,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  number  of  members, 
terms  of  office,  and  method  of  selecting  city  and  county  boards  of  education. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Efird,  for  the  Committee  on  Employment  Security. 

S.  R.  592,  a  joint  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
concerning  certain  legislation  now  pending  in  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States  relating  to  the  establishment  of  federal  standards  with  respect  to 
unemployment  insurance   and   employment   security   programs. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  362,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  new  registration  of  voters  in  Wayne  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  for  the  Committee  on  Penal 
Institutions. 

H.  B.  1168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-189 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  highway  patrolmen 
assigned  to  the  Governor's  office. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on   Public  Calendar. 

H.  B.  829,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  additional  resident 
judges  in  the  eighteenth,  twenty-sixth,  and  twenty-eighth  judicial  districts. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  972,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  that  Judges  of  the 
Superior  Court  shall  be  elected  from  Judicial  Districts  in  which  they 
reside. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  1162,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  the  office  of  auditor  of 
New  Hanover  County  appointive  and  to  provide  for  his  compensation. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  347,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Halifax  County  Recorder's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Gastonia 
City  Administrative   School  Unit. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  941 

S.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held 
for  the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of 
agricultural  products. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  556,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-5  to 
provide  for  staggered  terms  of  office  for  the  County  Commissioners  of 
Pasquotank  County  and  to  fix  the  compensation  thereof  by  amending  Gen- 
eral Statutes  153-13. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20B  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  zoning  and  regulation  of  buildings  so 
as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  certain 
mileage  and  subsistence  expenses  of  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Moore  County 
Board  of  Education  to  exchange  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by 
said  Board  for  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Meyer. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Harnett  County  to  convey  certain  unused  and  surplus 
property,  held  for  the  benefit  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Harnett  County, 
to  Erwin  Cotton  Mills  to  the  end  that  the  same  may  be  donated  for  church 
purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

S.  B.  379,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  113-95 
so  as  to  increase  the  nonresident  hunting  license  fees. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  415,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  113-120.1 
relating  to  trespass  for  purposes  of  hunting,  etc.,  without  written  consent. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

HOUSE   RESOLUTIONS 

The  following  resolution  is  presented  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 
By  Representatives  McGlamery,  Johnson  of  Duplin  and  Zollicoffer: 


942  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  AUTHORIZING  AND  DIRECTING  THE 
LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL  OR  ITS  SUCCESSOR  TO  STUDY  MATTERS 
RELATIVE  TO  CERTAIN  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  EMPLOYEES. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  is  hereby  authorized 
and  directed  to  study  the  terms  of  employment,  remunerative  benefits,  and 
other  matters  relating  to  public  school  superintendents,  assistant  superin- 
tendents, and  principals.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  shall 
thoroughly  study  and  analyze  the  above  subjects  and  report  its  findings  and 
recommendations  to  the  1967  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Uzzell : 

H.  R.  1169,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  United  States  Atomic  Energy 
Commission  to  locate  its  200  BEV  Accelerator  Complex  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Gunn: 

H.  R.  1170,  a  joint  resolution  relating  to  the  continuing  fight  against 
communism. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Higher  Education. 

By  Representatives  Ritch,  Goodman,  Sermons,  Gregory  of  Halifax, 
Snyder,  Vogler,  Hicks,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Clark  and  Street: 

H.  R.  1171,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation  to  cooperate  with  the  State  of  South  Carolina  in  seeking  erec- 
tion, by  the  federal  government,  of  a  memorial  to  President  Andrew  Jackson. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Rules. 

By  Representative  Dolley: 

H.  B.  1172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  increased  number 
of  scholarships  for  war  orphans  which  shall  be  awarded  by  the  North  Caro- 
lina Veteran's  Commission. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

And, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  943 

H.  B.  1173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
Veterans  Commission  to  extend  scholarship  benefits  to  eligible  students  at- 
tending community  colleges  as  well  as  state  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson: 

H.  B.  1174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  supplemental  funds 
for  the  support  of  the  Judicial  Department  for  the  biennium  1965-1967. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

By  Representatives  Euliss  and  Pickard: 

H.  B.  1175,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  Alamance  County  to  appoint  a  Superintendent  of  Schools  for  said 
county  for  a  term  of  four  years. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  compensation  of 
the  members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Sanford. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the  fi- 
nancing thereof. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  continue 
the  Colonial  Records  Project. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  523,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  North  Carolina  Capital 
Planning  Commission. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  534,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Uniform  Trust  Receipts 
Act  relating  to  documents  of  title  in  a  security  transaction. 


944  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  R.  536,  a  join  resolution  requesting  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance  to 
develop  and  implement  a  plan  under  which  assigned  risk  applicants  for 
motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  may  receive  immediate   coverage. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  549,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  hotels,  motor 
courts,  tourist  courts,  tourist  camps  or  guest  houses  to  publish  their  various 
rates  of  occupancy  for  the  benefit  of  guests. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  demonstrations,  tres- 
passes or  other  unlawful  uses  of  public  buildings. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36A  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  special  fuels  tax. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Finance. 

S.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  public  school  laws  of  North  Carolina  and  related  legislation. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  574,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  North  Carolina  State 
University  at  Raleigh  to  accept  additional  federal  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  565,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Chapter  1074  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1963  authorizing  the  Constable  of  Asheville  Township  in  Buncombe 
County  to  appoint  Deputy  Constables. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local   Calendar. 

S.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pitt  County  to 
regulate  and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Ayden  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  authorize  the  expenditure  of  ABC  funds  for  law  enforcement 
by  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  945 

S.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  903,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  funds  of  the  Pitt  County 
Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  598,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  580,  Session  Laws 
of  1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  R.  601,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  United  States  Atomic  Energy 
Commission  to  locate  its  200  BEV  Accelerator  Complex  in  North  Carolina. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on 
the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

H.  R.  1169,  a  joint  resolution  inviting  the  United  States  Atomic  Energy 
Commission  to  locate  its  200  BEV  Accelerator  Complex  in  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  consideration  of  the  resolution  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  1160,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Char- 
ter of  the  City  of  Newton. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hill  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  469,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Char- 
ter of  the  Town  of  Whitakers. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 


946  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer— 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  authorize  and  direct  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Randolph  County 
to  call  an  election  for  the  purpose  of  submitting  to  the  voters  of  the  Ran- 
dolph County  School  Administrative  Unit  the  question  of  the  levy  of  a 
special  tax  for  capital  outlay  and/or  current  expense  purposes  for  the  public 
schools  of  the  County  Administrative  Unit,  and  also  to  the  voters  the  ques- 
tion of  the  issuance  of  bonds  of  Randolph  County  for  school  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  947 

S.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160- 
453.24  so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  the  City  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County 
to  extend  its  city  limits  one  mile  from  its  present  boundaries. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  210  of  the  1943 
Session  Laws  relating  to  professional  bondsmen  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 113. 


948  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

H.  B.  1058,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the 
Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to 
exempt  Columbus  County  from  the  provisions  thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  Committee 
amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  Caldwell  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Tate  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1154,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  Cleveland  County  from 
the  provisions  of  Chapter  1225  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963  relating  to  the 
licensing  of  professional  bondsmen. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1158,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
police  officers  of  the  Town  of  Faison  in  Duplin  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  335,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of 
Rocky  Mount. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  1153,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  revise  Section  160-200(40)  of 
Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  art 
galleries,  museums  and  art  centers,  and  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds 
by  municipalities  for  such  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote,  as  amended,  and  ordered 
engrossed  and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  949 

ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer— 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  483,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  160-414  of  Article 
34  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with 
the  Revenue  Bond  Act  of  1939. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.77 
relating  to  the  authority  of  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority  to 
construct  more  than   one  project. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are :  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
-Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Chase,  Choate, 
Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Daniels,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  John- 
son of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 


950  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Pas- 
chall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of 
Person,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer— 106. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston,  Kiser 
and  Story — 3. 

S.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1 
relating  to  license  fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the 
Calendar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase, 
Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Bun- 
combe, Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Har- 
riss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of 
Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lup- 
ton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Per- 
son, Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf 
and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:   None. 

S.  B.  372,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  land  titles  by  extinguish- 
ing certain  ancient  mineral  claims. 

Representative  Story  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants 
and  attorneys  in  fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  until  Monday  night,  June  14,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  951 

H.  B.  615,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for 
one  hundred  additional  state  highway  patrolmen. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  690,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  a  means  whereby 
certain  claims  or  rights  to  minerals  or  other  subsurface  substances  consti- 
tuting a  cloud  on  the  title  of  the  surface  owner  may  be  extinguished. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  848,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative 
Council. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

Representative  Roberson  send  forward  the  following  conference  report: 

CONFEREES  REPORT 

To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives : 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  H.  B.  920,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  appoint  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  the  several  counties  of  North 
Carolina". 

Beg  leave  to  report  as  follows : 

The  House  and  Senate  conferees  agree  that  the  Senate  amendment  relat- 
ing to  Mecklenburg  County  be  deleted  from  H.  B.  920. 

The  Conference  Committee  respectfully  requests  that  it  be  discharged. 

Conferees  for  the  Senate 

S/  Lindsay  C.  Warren,  Jr. 
S/  Herbert  L.  Hyde 

Conferees    for   the    House    of    Representatives 

S/  Paul   D.   Roberson 
S/  Arthur    Goodman,   Jr. 
S/  Marvin   Lee  Ritch 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  House  concurs  in  all  the 
Senate  amendments  and  adopts  the  conference  report. 

The  Senate  is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  945,  a  bil  Ito  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  115-181.1 
relating  to  school  bus  transportation  within  the  corporate  limits  of  a 
municipality  in  which  is  located  a  public  school. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


952  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  990,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which 
capital  improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to 
replace  the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy 
Prison. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1027,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $25,000.00  as  a 
grant-in-aid  to  the  Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1053,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  insurance  laws  of 
North  Carolina  to  provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life 
companies  writing  health  and  accident  insurance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  1064,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Article  19A  of  Chap- 
ter 14  of  the  General  Statutes  1963  Cumulative  Supplement,  Volume  IB, 
relating  to  avoiding  payment  for  property  or  services  by  false  or  fraudulent 
use  of  credit  cards  or  other  means. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1087,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  monies  for 
the  training  of  nurses  and  dental  hygienists  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3 
so  as  to  authorize  members  and  presiding  officers  of  the  General  Assembly 
to  elect  to  receive  their  pay  in  installments  over  the  two  years  of  their 
term. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  R.  1150,  a  joint  resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission for  the  purpose  of  making  a  study  of  the  motor  vehicle  financial 
responsibility  and  compulsory  insurance  laws. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Quinn  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  953 

H.  R.  1151,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  suc- 
cessor to  study  various  legislative  matters  and  report  its  findings  and 
recommendations  to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  31A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  jurisdiction  of  county  courts  in  divorce  and  custody 
actions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  37,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  thirty- 
seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal 
building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North 
Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  thirty- 
seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal 
building  at  Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North 
Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connec- 
tion with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  im- 
proved residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

Representative  Goodman  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Goodman  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  the  amendment  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  moves  the  amendment  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Owens  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1047,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  2  year  school  of  medi- 
cine at  East  Carolina  College. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 


954  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  bill  is  temporarily  displaced 
in  order  to  consider  identical  S.  B.  176,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an 
act  to  create  a  two-year  school  of  medicine  at  East  Carolina  College". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the   Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  H.  B.  1047,  entitled  "a  bill  to 
be  entitled  an  act  to  create  a  two-year  school  of  medicine  at  East  Carolina 
College". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  401,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
Medical  Care  Commission  of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental 
retardation  facilities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  402,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
North  Carolina  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions 
of  community  coordinators  for  the  council  on  mental  retardation  to  work 
with  the  local  retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  fund,  and  anti-poverty 
retardation  programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  information 
officer. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  451,  a  joint  resolution  expressing  respect  and  esteem  for  the  valuable 
and  worthy  educational  services  performed  by  Johnson  C.  Smith  University 
of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  and  commemorating  the  approaching  Centen- 
nial of  this  outstanding  institution  of  higher  learning. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  454,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  terms  of  General 
Statutes  31-27  relating  to  certified  copy  of  will  of  nonresident  recorded. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  493,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183  (b) 
relating  to  duties  and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing 
the  motor  vehicle  laws. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  501,  a  joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  for  the  study  of  the 
revenue  structure  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  make  recommendations 
to  the  Governor  and  the  1967  General  Assembly. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  955 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  508,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating 
facilities  at  Lake  Phelps,  Pettigrew  State  Park. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1041,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating 
facilities  at  Lake  Phelps,  Pettigrew  State  Park. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bailey  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  509,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  privilege  license  tax  on 
bakery  thrift  stores. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

S.  B.  522,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  47,  Article  4, 
Section  48  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  clerk's 
certificate  failing  to  pass  on  all  prior  certificates. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  542,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-141 
to  exclude  from  the  definition  of  gross  income  compensation  received  by 
members  of  the  armed  forces  as  hostile  fire  duty  pay. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  578,  a  joint  resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable  David 
Elmer  Turner,  Sr.,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  representing 
Iredell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  and  make  recommendations  relating  to  the  fringe  benefits  offered  to 
state  employees. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Greenwood  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
make  a  study  of  the  "Head  of  a  Household"  exemption  in  the  North  Caro- 
lina Income  Tax  Laws. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  the  feasibility  of  adopting  a  standard  form  for  claiming  reimburse- 
ment of  hospital  or  medical  insurance  claims. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  resolution  is  adopted. 


956  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 


SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 


Senate  Chamber 
Friday,  June  11,  1965 


Mr.  Speaker: 


It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on  H.  B. 
920,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for  the 
several  counties  of  North  Carolina",  to  the  end  that  when  a  similar  action 
has  been  taken  on  the  part  of  the  House,  you  may  order  the  bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

The  House  having  previously  adopted  a  similar  report,  the  bill  is  ordered 
enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  B.  161.  An  Act  to  rewrite  the  State  Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Death 
Benefit  Act,  and  make  the  provisions  applicable  to  all  law  enforcement 
officers. 

S.  B.  183.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  31-42  relating  to  the  de- 
volution of  devises  and  legacies  which  fail  by  lapse  or  otherwise. 

S.  B.  209.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Statutes  to  pro- 
vide aid  to  dependent  children  who  are  eighteen  or  more  years  of  age  and 
under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

S.  B.  241.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  89  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  relating  to  the  State  Board  of  Registration  for  professional  engi- 
neers and  land  surveyors. 

S.  B.  341.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  90-271  relating  to  voluntary 
sterilization. 

S.  B.  342.  An  Act  to  compensate  J.  H.  Wrape  of  Randolph  County  for 
damages  sustained  as  a  result  of  soil  erosion  during  the  construction  of 
North  Carolina  State  Highway  Project  Nos.  8.15803  and  8.15804. 

S.  B.  424.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-248  to  require  annual 
automobile  liability  insurance  statistical  data  and  review  by  the  North 
Carolina  Automobile  Rate  Administrative  Office. 

S.  B.  428.  Authority  to  construct — Capital  Improvement  Appropriation 
Bill  of  1965    (authority  to  construct  project  without  appropriation). 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  957 

S.  B.  482.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  160-200  of  Article  18  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  powers  of  municipal 
corporations. 

S.  B.  505.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  Public-Local  Laws  of 
1937,  as  amended  by  Chapter  929  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1961,  relating  to 
the  Civil  Service  Act  of  the  City  of  High  Point. 

S.  B.  514.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Insurance  Laws  of  North  Carolina  to 
provide  additional  capital  requirements  for  stock  life  companies  writing 
health  and  accident  insurance. 

S.  B.  518.  An  Act  to  appoint  the  members  of  the  Madison  County  In- 
dustrial Development  Commission. 

S.  B.  519.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-363,  relating  to  the 
time  within  which  the  Town  of  Kernersville  may  hold  an  election  on  its 
plan  of  government, 

S.  B.  525.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent  statements  or 
representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  benefits. 

S.  B.  526.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  677,  1947  Session  Laws  as  amended 
by  Chapter  777,  1953  Session  Laws  relating  to  zoning  in  Forsyth  County. 

S.  B.  528.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners and  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  Randolph  County. 

S.  B.  546.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  Com- 
missioners of  the  Town  Board  of  the  Town  of  Angier  in  Harnett  County. 

H.  B.  201.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-269  so  as  to  provide 
for  disposition  of  confiscated  deadly  weapons. 

H.  B.  237.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Wilkes  County. 

H.  B.  296.  An  Act  to  amend  Subchapter  III  of  Chapter  54  of  Volume  2B 
(Replacement,  1960)  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  for  the 
purpose  of  clarifying  various  Statutes  relating  to  Credit  Unions. 

H.  B.  560.  An  Act  to  rewrite  the  laws  relating  to  the  conservation  of 
marine  and  estuarine  and  wildlife  resources. 

H.  B.  721.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-181.2  as  it  relates 
to  the  zoning  authority  of  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin  County. 

H.  B.  722.  An  Act  to  make  part  3A  of  Article  18  of  Chapter  160  of  the 
General  Statutes,  relating  to  municipal  platting  and  recording  of  land  sub- 
divisions, applicable  to  the  Town  of  Wallace  in  Duplin  County. 

H.  B.  763.  An  Act  to  permit  Gaston  County  and  all  municipalities  in 
Gaston  County  to  enter  into  a  cooperative  association  for  their  mutual 
benefit. 


958  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  798.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Duplin  County. 

H.  B.  820.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  qualified  voters  of  the  Town  of 
Carthage  to  determine  whether  or  not  Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Stores 
may  be  operated  in  said  town. 

H.  B.  860.  An  Act  to  authorize  counties  to  establish  capital  public  health 
and  mental  health  center  reserve  funds. 

H.  B.  951.  An  Act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Stokes  County  from  three  to  five  members. 

H.  B.  952.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Stokes  County  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners to  appropriate  funds  to  volunteer  fire  departments. 

H.  B.  967.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-123  to  permit  the  tow- 
ing of  farm  trailers  and  equipment  in  single  tandem  during  daylight  hours. 

H.  B.  922.  An  Act  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  Stokes  County 
Board  of  Education  to  five  members,  provide  for  the  nomination  of  said 
members  and  for  staggered  terms  of  office. 

H.  B.  1005.  An  Act  to  provide  for  control  of  roadside  advertising  de- 
vices adjacent  to  highways  in  Polk  County. 

H.  B.  1015.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  24-A  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  authority  of  boards  of  county 
commissioners  to  make  special  assessments  for  the  extension  of  water  and 
sewer  lines  by  making  the  same  applicable  to  Lee  County,  with  modifications. 

H.  B.  1036.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  136-69  relating  to  the 
establishment  of  cartways  in  Warren  County. 

H.  B.  1049.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  18-57,  as  it  relates  to 
Rockingham   County. 

H.  B.  1056.  An  Act  relating  to  the  election  of  the  Mayor  and  Board  of 
Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Warsaw. 

H.  B.  1059.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1334  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1955, 
relating  to  the  regulation  of  the  subdivision  of  land  in  and  around  munic- 
ipalities, so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Alexander  County. 

H.  B.  1062.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor,  Members  of 
the  Board  of  Aldermen  and  other  officials  of  the  City  of  Southport  in 
Brunswick  County. 

H.  B.  1069.  An  Act  to  revise  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Asheville  relating 
to  the  compensation  of  the  Mayor  and  Members  of  the  City  Council. 

H.  B.  1071.  An  Act  to  make  it  unlawful  to  obtain  ambulance  service  with 
intent  to  defraud,  or  to  make  a  false  request  for  ambulance  service  in 
certain  counties. 

H.  B.  1074.  An  Act  to  establish  in  the  Department  of  Administration  a 
State    of    North    Carolina    Governor's    Coordinating    Council    on    Aging    to 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  959 

provide  the  organization  framework  for  better  and  more  full  governmental 
and  community  action  in  connection  with  the  needs,  problems  and  oppor- 
tunities of  the  aged  and  the  aging. 

H.  B.  1082.  An  Act  to  allow  the  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Roxboro  to 
establish  by  ordinance  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  the  employees  of 
the  City  of  Roxboro. 

H.  B.  1088.  An  Act  to  prescribe  rules  for  the  administration  of  the 
Gastonia  policeman's  supplementary  pension  fund  and  to  provide  for  the 
support  of  said  fund  by  means  other  than  court  costs. 

H.  B.  1090.  An  Act  to  provide  compensation  of  certain  officials  of  Stokes 
County. 

H.  B.  1093.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  263  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1959 
relating  to  the  Pasquotank  County  Peace  Officers  Relief  Act. 

H.  B.  1096.  An  Act  to  repeal  Chapter  1097  Session  Laws  of  1953  and  to 
provide  for  the  liquidation  of  the  emergency  reserve  fund  for  persons  en- 
gaged in  enforcement  of  criminal  laws  in   Cabarrus   County. 

H.  B.  1104.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  468,  Private  Laws  of  1913,  the 
same  being  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hayesville,  so  as  to  provide  for 
municipal  elections  in  the  town. 

H.  B.  1114.  An  Act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  peanut  processing 
and  product  development. 

S.  R.  601.  A  Joint  Resolution  inviting  the  United  States  Atomic  Energy 
Commission  to  locate  its  200  BEV  Accelerator  Complex  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Wake,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A,  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  TWELFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Saturday,  June   12,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Representative  Johnson  of  Wake,  designated  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  as 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  Representative  Johnson  of  Wake. 

Representative  McGlamery,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McGlamery,  duly  seconded,  the  House  ad- 
journs to  meet  Monday  Night  at  7:00  o'clock. 


31 


960  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

ONE  HUNDRED  THIRTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday  Night,  June  14,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  Saturday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  the  Cumberland  Delegation  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are 
extended  the  Honorable  Sneed  High,  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  and  Representative  Quinn 
the  courtesies  of  the  floor  are  extended  the  Honorable  John  R.  McLaughlin, 
Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  and  a  former  member  of  the  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  S.  B.  119,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  the  breeding,  production 
and  mechanical  harvesting  of  cucumbers  in  North  Carolina,"  is  withdrawn 
from  the  Committee  on  Agriculture  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on 
Appropriations. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden 
Clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  the  sum  of  $285,000  from  the  Highway  Fund  to  be  used  for 
defraying  expenses  incurred  in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for  1967. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  898,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  an  Industrial  Education  Center  Unit  in  Craven  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  937,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Board  of  Education  for  the  purpose  of  financing  and  establishing 
an  industrial  education  center  in  Onslow  County. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  961 

H.  B.  1100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations 
to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  pro- 
grams and  local  mental  health  programs. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  supplemental  funds 
for  the  support  of  the  Judicial   Department  for  the  biennium   1965-1967. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
the  breeding,  production  and  mechanical  harvesting  of  cucumbers  in  North 
Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  continue  the 
Colonial   Records   project. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pitt  County  to 
regulate  and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Ayden  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  authorize  the  expenditure  of  ABC  funds  for  law  enforcement 
by  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

With  a  favorable   report. 

S.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  903,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  funds  of  the  Pitt  County 
Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

With   a  favorable   report. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

A  House  Resolution  authorizing  and  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or 
its  successor  to  study  matters  relative  to  certain  public  school  employees. 

With  a  favorable   report. 

H.  B.  1167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-409 
relating  to  the  manufacture,  use  and  possession  of  machine  guns. 

With  a  favorable   report. 


962  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
Veterans  Commission  to  extend  scholarship  benefits  to  eligible  students  at- 
tending community  colleges  as  well  as  State  institutions  of  higher  learning. 

With   a   favorable   report. 

S.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  28-53 
relating  to  qualification  of  trustees  appointed  by  wills. 

With   a  favorable   report. 

S.  B.  489,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  enjoin  certain  acts  of  molestation 
of  a  female  by  a  male. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  R.  536,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commissioners  of  Insurance 
to  develop  and  implement  a  plan  under  which  assigned  risk  applicants  for 
motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  may  receive  immediate  coverage. 

With  a   favorable   report. 

S.  B.  549,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  operators  of  hotels,  motor 
courts,  tourist  courts,  tourist  camps  or  guest  houses  to  publish  their  various 
rates  of  occupancy  for  the  benefit  of  guests. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  demonstrations,  tres- 
passes or  other  unlawful  uses  of  public  buildings. 

With   a   favorable   report. 

S.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36A  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  special  fuels  tax. 

With  a  favorable   report. 

S.  B.  598,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  580,  Session  Laws 
of  1965. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  public  school  laws  of  North  Carolina  and  related  legisla- 
tion. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  on  Rules. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  and  make  recommendations  relative  to  law  enforcements  officers' 
benefits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  963 

H.  B.  1164,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  subsistence  allowance  for  certain  em- 
ployees of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  R.  1171,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation  to  cooperate  with  the  State  of  South  Carolina  in  seeking  erec- 
tion, by  the  Federal  government,  of  a  memorial  to  President  Andrew 
Jackson. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  publication  of  the 
proceedings  at  the  dedication  of  the  State  Legislative  Building. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations. 

S.  R.  558,  a  joint  resolution  suggesting  a  United  States  postage  stamp 
commemorating  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Historic  Town  of 
Hillsborough  in  Orange  County,  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  term  of  office  of  the 
Mayor  and  Commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Weldon,  and  to  municipal  elections 
held  therein  and  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Weldon. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  722  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws,  ratified  May  28,  1965,  relative  to  authorizing  the  qualified 
voters  of  the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage 
control  stores  shall  be  established  in  said  town. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment 
Law  so  as  to  permit  disposition  of  land  for  a  special  purpose  at  fair  market 
value  without  competitive  bidding  on  the  price  of  the  land. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  477,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  prison  department  projects  for  which  capital 
improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts  from 
the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to  re- 
place the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy 
Prison. 


964  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  tbe  establishment  of 
a  program  of  medical  assistance  in  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  for  public  school 
officials  to  coerce  public  school  teachers  or  prospective  public  teachers  to 
join  any  professional  organizations. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  554,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs  and 
local  mental  health  programs. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  peremptory 
challenges  in  civil  cases  from  six  to  eight. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  75A-9 
so  as  to  permit  the  operation  of  muffler  cutouts  on  motorboats  under  certain 
conditions. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31  to 
provide  for  loose-leaf,  full-time  and  permanent  registration  of  voters  in 
Randolph  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Wake  Forest  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension 
fund  for  employees. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Mineral  Springs  in  Union  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

H.  B.  756,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Governor 
of  North  Carolina  to  $35,000.00  per  year. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Senate  Committee  Substiute  for  H.  B.  965,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Article  16,  Chapter  116  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  965 

to  redefine  the  duties  and  increase  the  membership  of  the  State  Board  of 
Higher  Education. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1063,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  making  of  plans 
or  data  for  residences  of  4,000  square  feet  without  the  use  of  an  architect 
under  Chapter  83  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Forbes  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  970,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  the  Brunswick-New  Han- 
over Maritime  Commission  to  promote  an  area  lying  between  the  Cape  Fear 
and  Brunswick  Rivers  known  as  Eagle  Island  located  in  Brunswick  and 
New  Hanover  Counties. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Brunswick  the  House  con- 
curs in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1118,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  permanently  exempt  Gaston 
College  and  certain  property  owned  by  Gaston  County  and  the  prison  unit 
adjacent  thereto  from  annexation  by  any  municipality. 

Returned   for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

HOUSE    RESOLUTIONS 

The  following  resolutions  are  offered  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 
OR  ITS  SUCESSOR  TO  STUDY  MATTERS  RELATIVE  TO  SHORT- 
AGES IN  MEDICAL  PROFESSIONS. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  is  hereby  directed  to 
study  matters  relating  to  the  current  shortages  existing  in  technical  or  pro- 
fessional personnel  in  the  field  of  medical  services  and  the  projected  needs 
of  the  State  in  this  field.  The  study  shall  include  information  regarding 
nursing  programs,  medical  records  technicians,  dental,  hygenists,  dental 
assistants,  X-Ray  technicians  and  other  health  career  programs.  The  find- 
ings and  recommendations  of  such  study  shall  be  reported  to  the  1967 
General  Assembly. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  adoption. 


966  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Stanford: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  RE- 
SEARCH COMMISSION  TO  STUDY  THE  IMPACT  OF  STATE  SOV- 
EREIGNTY UPON  FINANCING  OF  LOCAL  GOVERNMENTAL  SERV- 
ICES AND  FUNCTIONS. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives : 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Research  Commission  is  hereby  directed  to 
study  the  Report  of  the  Commission  to  study  the  impact  of  State  sovereignty 
upon  financing  of  local  governmental  services  and  functions,  submitted  to 
the  Governor  of  North  Carolina  on  March  1,  1963,  and  report  to  the  1967 
Session  of  the  General  Assembly  its  recommendations  concerning  the  con- 
tents of  that  report. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Represenative  Williamson  of  Columbus: 
A     HOUSE     RESOLUTION     DIRECTING     THE     LEGISLATIVE     RE- 
SEARCH COMMISSION  TO  STUDY  TRAINING  AND  WORK  OPPOR- 
TUNITIES OF  PUBLIC  ASSISTANCE  RECIPIENTS. 

WHEREAS,  other  states  in  the  administration  of  public  assistance  wel- 
fare programs  have  made  provisions  for  the  education  and  employment  of 
public  assistance  recipients  capable  of  training  and  employment;   and 

WHEREAS,  the  State  of  Illinois  in  particular  has  by  legislation  provided 
a  program  for  education  and  employment  of  public  assistance  recipients: 
NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives; 

Section  1.  The  Legislative  Research  Commission  is  hereby  authorized 
and  directed  to  make  a  thorough  study  of  public  assistance  programs  with 
a  view  to  providing  training  programs  for  trainable  recipients  and  requir- 
ing maximum  efforts  to  obtain  employment  by  employable  persons,  to  the 
end  that  recipients  capable  of  regaining  financial  independence  will  be  en- 
couraged to  do  so.  The  Commission  shall  report  its  findings  and  recom- 
mendations to  the  1967  Session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  O'Hanlon: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  967 

H.  B.  1177,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  and  supplement  Chap- 
ter 384  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965,  and  to  authorize  the  City  of  Fayette- 
ville  to  join  the  Local  Governmental  Employees'  Retirement  System  or  to 
establish,  by  ordinance,  a  retirement  system  for  employees  of  the  City  of 
Fayette  ville. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  1039 
of  the  1959  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  to  revert  to  the  General 
Fund  all  remaining  balance  in  the  appropriation  to  the  State  Art  Society. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appopriations. 

By  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax: 

H.  B.  1179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  of  Halifax  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson : 

H.  B.  1180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Proba- 
tion Commission  for  a  state-wide  program  and  plan  for  rehabilitation  of 
the  alcoholic  probationer. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard,  S.  B.  477,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the  Budget  to  make  transfers 
from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which  capital  improvement  appropria- 
tions were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts  from  the  sale  of  prison  land  to 
permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  the  Burke  County  Unit 
and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy  Prison,"  is  withdrawn  from  the 
Committee  on  the  Public  Calendar  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  774,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
authorize  and  direct  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Randolph  County 
to  call  an  election  for  the  purpose  of  submitting  to  the  voters  of  the  Ran- 
dolph County  School  Administrative  Unit  the  question  of  the  levy  of  a 
special  tax  for  capital  outlay  and/or  current  expense  purposes  for  the  public 


968  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

schools  of  the  County  Administrative  Unit,  and  also  to  the  voters  the  ques- 
tion of  the  issuance  of  bonds  of  Randolph  County  for  school  purposes. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Danels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zickgraf — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  478,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.24 
so  as  to  make  it  applicable  to  the  City  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County  to  extend 
its  city  limits  one  mile  from  its  present  boundaries. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Danels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zickgraf — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  969 

S.  B.  485,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  rewrite  Chapter  210  of  the  1943 
Session  Laws  relating  to  professional  bondsmen  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zickgraf — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

H.  B.  1163,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9 
(55),  concerning  the  power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  regulate 
and  prohibit  certain  activities,  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wilson 
County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  347,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  the  Halifax  County  Recorder's  Court. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  362,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  for  a  new  registration  of  voters  in  Wayne  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  364,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  1959 
Session  Laws  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Gastonia 
City  Administrative  School  Unit. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  571,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  20B  of  Chapter  153 
of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  zoning  and  regulation  of  buildings  so 
as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


970  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  572,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  cer- 
tain mileage  and  subsistence  expenses  of  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Educa- 
tion. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  576,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Moore  County 
Board  of  Education  to  exchange  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by 
said  Board  for  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  Mrs.  Mary  L.  Meyer. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  577,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Harnett  County  to  convey  certain  unused  and  surplus 
property,  held  for  the  benefit  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Harnett  County, 
to  Erwin  Cotton  Mills,  to  the  end  that  the  same  may  be  donated  for  church 
purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  532,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.77 
relating  to  the  authority  of  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority  to  con- 
struct more  than  one  project. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Burin,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifiana- 
kis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Good- 
man, Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Mer- 
ritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stan- 
ford, Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zickgraf — 112. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1 
relating  to  license  fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned until  Tuesday,  June  15,  1965. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  971 

S.  B.  81,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connec- 
tion with  loans  secured  by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  im- 
proved residential  property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  378,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants 
and  attorneys  in  fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1086,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  49 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  legitimation  of  children  born  out  of 
wedlock. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  15,  1965. 

H.  B.  1089,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  dependency  exemptions 
for  income  tax  purposes,  contingent  upon  General  Fund  revenue  collections. 

Representative  Galifianakis  calls  for  the  "Ayes"  and  "Noes". 

This  call  is  sustained. 

Representative  Wicker  calls  the  previous  question. 

The  call  is  sustained. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Bahnson, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer, 
Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earn- 
hardt, Efird,  Elliott,  Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Owens, 
Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story, 
Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vogler,  Watkins,  White, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  and  Zickgraf — 86. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Auman,  Bailey,  Britt 
of  Robeson,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Edwards,  Ervin, 
Falls,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Greenwood,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Land,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  Messer,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Sermons, 
Stanford,  Wallace,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  and 
York— 26. 

Representative  Vaughn  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  Wicker  moves  the  rules  be  suspended  so  that  the  bill  may 
be  put  on  its  third  reading. 


972  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

The  bill  remains  on  the  Calendar  for  its  third  reading. 

H.  B.  1119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  life  imprisonment 
upon  conviction  of  a  fourth  felony. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  two  amendments  which  are  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Dolley  the  Committee  amendments  are  laid 
upon  the  table. 

Representative  Moody  moves  the  bill  and  amendments  do  lie  upon  the 
table. 

The  motion  prevails. 

H.  B.  1122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated 
for  purchase  of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may 
be  used  for  beach  erosion  research. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  postponed  until  Tuesday,  June  15,  1965. 

H.  B.  1135,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  boating  and  water  safety  in  North  Carolina. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  the  Committee  amendment 
is  adopted. 

Representative  Collier  of  Iredell  offers  two  amendments  which  are 
adopted. 

Representative  Bailey  moves  the  bill  be  recommitted  to  the  Committee 
on  Wildlife  Resources. 

Representative  Sawyer  moves  the  bill  and  amendments  lie  on  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

H.  B.  1138,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain 
funds  appropriated  to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  from  specified 
capital  improvements  to  construction  costs  of  community  mental  health 
centers. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1139,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  removal,  storage 
and  disposition  of  vehicles  left  abandoned  upon  municipal  streets  and  high- 
ways. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  973 

H.  R.  1146,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  Governor  to  appoint  a 
commission  to  study  and  make  recommendations  as  to  the  advisability  of 
establishing  an  aviation  advisory  committee. 

Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  en- 
grossed and  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-189 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  highway  patrolmen 
assigned  to  the  Governor's  office. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  108,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the  fi- 
nancing thereof. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passed  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  moves  the  rules  be  suspended  so 
that  the  third  reading  of  the  bill  may  be  considered. 

The  motion  prevails. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or 
improvement  of  alcoholic  rehabilitation  centers  and  to  provide  for  the  fi- 
nancing thereof. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson  consideration  of  the 
bill  is  postponed  indefinitely. 

S.  B.  167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
the  breeding,  production,  processing  and  marketing  of  muscadine  grapes 
in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  229,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Minimum  Wage  Act 
so  as  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  state  and  local  governmental  em- 
ployees. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  bill  is  recommitted  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Manufacturers  and  Labor. 

S.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  annually  the  sum  of 
$2500.00  to  the  North  Carolina  Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain 
in  Mitchell  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


974  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  377,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return 
personal  property  by  lessee  shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent 
to  commit  a  misdemeanor. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  396,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-224 
to  make  all  the  provisions  of  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  motor  vehicles,  applicable  in  the  use  of  the  streets,  alleys  and  driveways 
on  the  properties  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  and  to  author- 
ize the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  to  adopt  additional  rules, 
regulations  and  ordinances  relating  to  use  of  streets,  alleys  and  driveways 
and  relating  to  the  safety  and  welfare  of  persons  using  the  properties  of 
the  Authority. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  477,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the 
Budget  to  make  transfers  from  Prison  Department  projects  for  which 
Capital  Improvement  appropriations  were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  prison  land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to 
replace  the  Burke  County  Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy 
Prison. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

S.  B.  499,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held  for 
the  purpose  of  levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of  agricul- 
tural products. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Murphy  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  R.  592,  a  joint  resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
concerning  certain  legislation  now  pending  in  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States  relating  to  the  establishment  of  Federal  standards  with  respect  to 
unemployment  insurance  and  employment  security  programs. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  of  Halifax  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  975 

By  Representative  Pickard  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  matters  relative  to  shortages  in  medical  professions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  R.  1172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  increased  number 
of  scholarships  for  war  orphans  which  shall  be  awarded  by  the  North  Caro- 
lina Veteran's  Commission. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  pro- 
perly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the 
Secretary  of  State: 

S.  R.  501.  A  Joint  Resolution  creating  a  commission  for  the  study  of  the 
revenue  structure  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  make  recommendations 
to  the  Governor  and  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

S.  R.  578.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable 
David  Elmer  Turner,  Sr.,  a  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly  rep- 
resenting Iredell  County. 

S.  R.  451.  A  Joint  Resolution  expressing  respect  and  esteem  for  the 
valuable  and  worthy  educational  services  performed  by  Johnson  C.  Smith 
University  of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina,  and  commemorating  the  approach- 
ing centennial  of  this  outstanding  institution  of  higher  learning. 

H.  R.  1149.  A  Joint  Resolution  entitled  an  Act  to  direct  the  Department 
of  Water  Resources  to  make  a  study  of  the  need,  if  any,  for  additional 
legislation  to  insure  protection  of  the  public  in  the  conservation,  develop- 
ment, and  use  of  water  resources  of  the  state. 

H.  R.  1156.  A  Joint  Resolution  relative  to  the  death  of  the  Honorable 
J.  Von  Wilson,  former  Senater  from  the  Twelfth  Senatorial  District. 

S.  B.  37.  An  Act  to  appropriate  the  sum  of  Thirty-seven  thousand  five 
hundred  dollars  ($37,500)  for  the  construction  of  a  rehearsal  building  at 
Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site,  Dare  County,  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  176.  An  Act  to  create  a  2  year  school  of  medicine  at  East  Carolina 
College. 

S.  B.  348.  An  Act  relating  to  the  Planning  Board  of  the  City  of  Roanoke 
Rapids  and  conferring  upon  the  governing  body  of  that  City  the  authority 
to  adopt  comprehensive  planning  and  other  regulatory  ordinances  within  the 
Roanoke  Rapids  Planning  area  as  denned  herein. 

S.  B.  369.  An  Act  authorizing  counties  to  create  rural  development 
authorities. 


976  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  381.    An  Act  relating  to  judgments  of  Domestic  Relations  Courts. 

S.  B.  385.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  108-84  to  provide  that 
Article  5  of  Chapter  108  of  the  General  Statutes  shall  not  apply  to  certain 
high  schools. 

S.  B.  387.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  8-47  concerning  the  present 
worth  of  annuities. 

S.  B.  393.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  33-71  relating  to  duties  and 
powers  of  a  custodian  under  the  North  Carolina  Uniform  Gifts  to  Minors 
Act. 

S.  B.  401.  An  Act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  Medical  Care  Com- 
mission of  North  Carolina  for  the  construction  of  mental  retardation 
facilities. 

S.  B.  402.  An  Act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  North  Carolina 
Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  continue  the  two  positions  of  community 
co-ordinators  for  the  Council  on  Mental  Retardation  to  work  with  the  local 
retardation  programs,  North  Carolina  Fund,  and  Anti-Poverty  Retardation 
programs,  and  to  establish  the  position  of  public  information  officer. 

S.  B.  454.  An  Act  to  amend  the  terms  of  General  Statutes  31-27  relating 
to  certified  copy  of  will  of  nonresident  recorded. 

S.  B.  469.  n  An  Act  to  revise  and  consolidate  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Whitakers. 

S.  B.  483.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  160-414  of  Article  34  of  Chapter  160 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  the  Revenue  Bond 
Act  of  1938. 

S.  B.  484.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  38  of  Chapter  160  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  dealing  with  parking  authorities. 

S.  B.  493.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-183  (b)  relating  to  duties 
and  powers  of  law  enforcement  officers  while  enforcing  the  Motor  Vehicle 
Laws. 

S.  B.  508.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Department  of  Conservation 
and  Development  for  the  construction  of  boating  facilities  at  Lake  Phelps, 
Pettigrew  State  Park. 

S.  B.  522.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  47,  Article  4,  Section  48  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  clerk's  certificate  failing  to 
pass  on  all  prior  certificates. 

S.  B.  523.  An  Act  to  create  the  North  Carolina  Capital  Planning  Com- 
mission. 

S.  B.  542.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-141  to  exclude  from 
the  definition  of  gross  income  compensation  received  by  members  of  the 
Armed  Forces  as  hostile  fire  duty  pay. 

S.  B.  567.  An  Act  authorizing  the  right  to  petition  for  municipal  liquor 
control  stores  in  incorporated  municipalities  in  Duplin   County,  establish- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  977 

ment  of  same  upon  an  affirmative  vote  of  the  people,  and  providing  for  the 
allocation  of  net  proceeds  from  the  operation  thereof. 

H.  B.  331.  An  Act  to  make  certain  supplemental  appropriations  to  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  forest  fire  control  pur- 
poses. 

H.  B.  418.  An  Act  to  provide  for  refunds  of  the  State  Sales  and  Use  Tax 
to  sanitary  districts. 

H.  B.  458.  An  Act  to  appropriate  necessary  funds  for  preliminary 
archeological  and  historical  research  and  planning  for  restoration  of  Fort 
Butler  in  Cherokee  County. 

H.  B.  525.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  75A  and  Chapter  113  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  vessels  on  State-owned  lakes. 

H.  B.  526.  An  Act  to  fix  the  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  District  So- 
licitors of  the  Superior  Court  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  528.  An  Act  to  provide  for  research  basic  to  the  development  of  a 
sound  nematode  assay  and  advisory  service  to  growers  in  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  589.  An  Act  to  establish  Historic  Halifax  as  a  state  historic  site 
and  to  appropriate  funds  for  certain  purposes  relating  thereto. 

H.  B.  604.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-61  relating  to  license 
fees  for  hotels,  motels,  tourist  courts,  tourist  homes  and  similar  places. 

H.  B.  681.  An  Act  to  appropriate  $20,000.00  to  the  Department  of 
Archives  and  History  for  the  restoration  of  the  General  William  Lenoir 
Home. 

H.  B.  759.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain  necessary  im- 
provements to  the  James  Iredell  House,  a  historic  site  in  Edenton,  North 
Carolina. 

H.  B.  760.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain  necessary  re- 
pairs and  provide  certain  equipment  for  the  Cupola  House  in  Edenton, 
North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  775.  An  Act  appropriating  funds  for  the  restoration  of  Historic 
Hope  Plantation  in  Bertie  County. 

H.  B.  779.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Department  of  Archives 
and  History  for  improvements  at  the  House-In-The  Horseshoe,  Moore 
County. 

H.  B.  849.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Department  of  Conserva- 
tion and  Development  for  the  construction  of  an  Interpretation  Center  at 
the  Weymouth  Woods,  Sandhills  Nature  Preserve. 

H.  B.  852.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  160-200  (40)  of  Chapter  160  of  the 
General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  authorize  the  issuance  of  bonds  by 
municipalities  and  other  political  subdivisions  of  the  State  for  public  art 
galleries,  museums  and  art  centers. 


978  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  853.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  127-116  of  Chapter  127  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  North  Carolina  so  as  to  provide  for  an  election  upon  the 
levying  of  a  special  tax  for  improving,  equipping  maintaining  and  operat- 
ing Armory  facilities  for  the  North  Carolina  National  Guard. 

H.  B.  888.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  make  certain  necessary  im- 
provements to  the  Barker  House,  a  historic  site  in  Edenton,  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  889.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  equitable  and  expeditious  settle- 
ment of  controversies  arising  between  boards  of  governing  bodies  of  the 
State  government  or  of  a  state  institution,  and  the  awardees  of  building 
construction  contracts  which  are  subject  to  Article  8  of  Chapter  143  of  the 
General  Statutes. 

H.  B.  897.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  36  of  Chapter  143  of  the  General 
Statutes,  relating  to  the  Department  of  Administration. 

H.  B.  907.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  9  of  Chapter  134  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  medical  and  surgical  treatment  for  students 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  State  Board  of  Juvenile  Correction. 

H.  B.  912.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-38  so  as  to  exclude  from 
the  definition  of  property-hauling  vehicles  those  which  are  used  in  hauling 
wood  chips  from  the  place  where  the  wood  is  converted  into  chips  to  the 
plant  where  same  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pulp  or  paper. 

H.  B.  920.  An  Act  to  appoint  justices  of  the  peace  for  the  several  counties 
of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  923.  An  Act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of  Agriculture  the 
sum  of  $15,000.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for  making  improve- 
ments to  the  State  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

H.  B.  930.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  115A-5  so  as  to  provide 
that  the  establishment  of  new  community  colleges,  technical  institutes,  and 
industrial  education  centers,  and  the  conversion  of  existing  institutions  into 
different  types  of  institutions,  shall  be  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Gov- 
ernor and  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission,  and  to  provide  that  the  expendi- 
ture of  state  funds  at  such  institutions  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of 
the  Executive  Budget  Act. 

H.  B.  959.  An  Act  to  amend  and  clarify  Article  38,  Chapter  106  of  the 
General  Statutes  relating  to  the  state  warehouse  system  for  marketing 
agricultural  commodities. 

H.  B.  973.  An  Act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  Department  of  Con- 
servation and  Development  so  as  to  provide  for  a  forest  ranger  in  Person 
County. 

H.  B.  980.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-124,  relating  to  brakes 
required  on  trucks  and  truck  tractors. 

H.  B.  983.  An  Act  to  permit  banks  to  declare  stock  dividends  in  the  same 
manner  as  is  permitted  to  other  corporations. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  979 

H.  B.  988.  An  Act  to  extend  for  two  additional  years  the  authority  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  to  provide  service  and  auxiliary  facilities 
and  to  issue  revenue  bonds  to  pay  the  costs  thereof. 

H.  B.  993.  An  Act  creating  the  North  Carolina  Commission  on  the  Educa- 
tion and  Employment  of  Women  and  denning  its  power  and  duties. 

H.  B.  995.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  105  of  the  General  Statutes  to  pro- 
vide for  a  license  tax  relating  solely  to  scrap  processors. 

H.  B.  997.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-62  for  clarification 
purposes. 

H.  B.  1001.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Sipe's  Orchard  Home, 
Inc.,  of  Conover,  in  Catawba  County. 

H.  B.  1003.  An  Act  to  amend  the  North  Carolina  Agricultural  Ware- 
house Act,  Article  38,  Chapter  106  of  the  General  Statutes  concerning  the 
bond  of  the  State  Warehouse  System  under  the  United  States  Warehouse 
Act. 

H.  B.  1007.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-56.2,  relating  to  license 
for  insurance  premium  finance  companies. 

H.  B.  1008.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  58  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as 
to  provide  penalties  for  violations  of  Article  4  thereof. 

H.  B.  1012.  An  Act  to  exempt  from  the  Sales  and  Use  Tax  certain  pur- 
chases made  by  the  North  Carolina  Museum  of  Art. 

H.  B.  1016.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  148-4  relating  to  the  con- 
trol and  custody  of  prisoners. 

H.  B.  1021.  An  Act  to  apporpriate  funds  for  the  development  of  the 
Confederate  Gunboat  Neuse. 

H.  B.  1024.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statues  20-118,  as  it  pertains  to 
brakes  required  on  trucks  and  tractor-trucks. 

H.  B.  1030.  An  Act  to  create  a  Legislative  Research  Commission  in  North 
Carolina. 

H.  B.  1031.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  50  of  Chapter  106  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  referendums  held  for  the  purpose  of 
levying  assessments  to  promote  the  use  and  sale  of  agricultural  products. 

H.  B.  1034.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  58-39.4  to  define  a  pro- 
ducer of  record. 

H.  B.  1044.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-147  (15)  relating  to 
contributions  to  non-profit  cemeteries. 

H.  B.  1046.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  4,  Chapter  114  of  the  General 
Statutes,  to  authorize  the  State  Bureau  of  Investigation  to  establish  a 
centralized  identification  section. 

H.  B.  1057.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Hudson  in 
Caldwell  County. 


980  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1065.  An  Act  to  provide  for  an  election  on  the  issue  of  merging  the 
Southern  Pines,  Pinehurst,  and  Moore  County  School  Administrative  Units, 
to  authorize  the  levy  of  a  tax  for  current  operating  expenses  of  the  merged 
unit,  and  to  establish  a  new  county  board  of  education  pursuant  to  said 
election. 

H.  B.  1097.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  repair,  restoration,  and  reinstallation 
of  the  original  chairs  in  the  Legislative  Chambers  of  the  State  Capitol 
Building. 

H.  B.  1073.  An  Act  authorizing  Bladen  County  to  levy  certain  special 
taxes. 

H.  B.  1075.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  55,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  relating 
to  the  State  Highway  Commission. 

H.  B.  1077.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-186  to  permit  service 
of  papers  issued  thereunder  by  certified  mail. 

H.  B.  1078.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-241  to  authorize  the 
governing  body  of  the  City  of  Raleigh  to  adopt  alternative  methods  of  as- 
sessing the  cost  of  the  extension  of  water  and  sewer  lines  and  connection 
therewith  in  order  to  provide  more  equitable  treatment  of  property  owners. 

H.  B.  1084.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  44-28  relating  to  liens  on 
goods  stored  for  charges. 

H.  B.  1091.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  pay  and  care  of  North  Carolina 
organized  militia  disabled  in  service. 

H.  B.  1092.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Bessemer 
City  subject  to  an  election. 

H.  B.  1107.  An  Act  to  fix  the  fees  of  the  Jurors  and  members  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Columbus  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  FOURTEENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Tuesday,  June  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  981 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  H.  B.  1165,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Em- 
ployees' Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain  minimum  benefits",  is 
withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  State  Personnel  and  placed  on  the 
Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  H.  B.  1180,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Probation  Commission  for  state- 
wide program  and  plan  for  rehabilitation  of  the  alcoholic  probationer",  is 
withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar  and  referred  to  the 
Committee  on  Appropriations. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  S.  B.  554,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for 
psychiatric  training  programs  and  local  mental  health  programs",  is  with- 
drawn from  the  Committee  on  Appropriations  and  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  854,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing 
funds  for  research  and  research  facilities  in  the  sciences,  pure  and  applied, 
the  liberal  and  fine  arts,  and  in  the  learned  professions. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  sub- 
stitute bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  874,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Department  of  Mental  Health  for  grants-in-aid  to  provide  a  sheltered  oc- 
cupational environment  for  certain  mentally  retarded  persons  and  to  provide 
for  day  care  and  residential  care  for  certain  mentally  retarded  children. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

H.  B.  1180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Proba- 
tion Commission  for  a  state-wide  program  and  plan  for  rehabilitation  of  the 
alcoholic  probationer. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

S.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  publication  of  the 
•proceedings  at  the  dedication  of  the  State  Legislative  Building. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  574,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  North  Carolina  State 
University  at  Raleigh  to  accept  additional  federal  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


982  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

By  Representative  Kiser,  for  the   Committee   on    Education. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  1143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
authorize  county  and  city  boards  of  education  to  receive  and  administer  fi- 
nancial assistance  that  may  be  granted  or  provided  under  any  act  of  Con- 
gress, or  any  grants  or  assistance  that  may  be  made  by  foundations  or  any 
other  private  sources. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

By  Representative  Leatherman,  for  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

H.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Spil- 
man  Memorial  Baptist  Church  of  Kinston,  North  Carolina,  for  a  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  177,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  taxation  of  cotton  de- 
foliants. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  Lenoir 
Rhyne  College  for  a  sales  and  use  tax  refund,  which  application  was  in- 
advertently filed  too  late. 

The  bill  is  reported  without  prejudice. 

H.  B.  348,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
City  of  Monroe  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application  was 
inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  431,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
County  of  Beaufort  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  which  application  was  in- 
advertently filed  too  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  542,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  claim  for  refund  of 
sales  and  use  taxes  which  was  filed  by  the  Town  of  La  Grange  in  Lenoir 
County  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  591,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the 
Corinth  Methodist  Church  of  Route  1,  Four  Oaks,  North  Carolina,  for  a 
sales  and  use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  594,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Valdese  General  Hospital,  Inc.,  in  Burke  County,  for  a  certain  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  application  was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  983 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  612,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Town  of  Chapel  Hill  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application 
was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  670,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
City  of  Kinston  for  a  certain  gasoline  tax  refund  which  application  was 
inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  769,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  the 
Lenoir  County  Chapter  of  the  American  National  Red  Cross  for  a  certain 
sales  and  use  tax  refund  which  application  was  inadvertently  filed  too  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  776,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  Bertie 
County  for  gasoline  tax  refund  inadvertently  filed  late. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  786,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Town 
of  Smithfield,  Johnston  County,  North  Carolina,  for  a  gasoline  sales  tax 
refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Wicker,  for  the  Committee  on  Health. 

S.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-72  so 
as  to  clarify  the  section  concerning  the  licensing  of  certain  nonmedical  pri- 
vately-operated homes  and  other  nonmedical  institutions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  McMillan  of  Robeson,  for  the  Committee  on  Higher 
Education. 

S.  B.  550,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-62  so 
as  to  authorize  salary  deductions  to  be  payable  to  the  East  Carolina  College 
Credit  Union. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Galifianakis,  for  the  Committee  on  Judiciary  No.  1. 

S.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  36-17  and 
General  Statutes  36-18.1  to  provide  for  appointment  of  a  successor  trustee 
to  serve  without  bond  upon  court  approval. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 


984  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  term  of  office  of  the 
mayor  and  commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Weldon,  and  to  municipal  elections 
held  therein  and  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Weldon. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  722  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws,  ratified  May  28,  1965,  relative  to  authorizing  the  qualified 
voters  of  the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  con- 
trol stores  shall  be  established  in  said  town. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Wake  Forest  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension 
fund  for  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of 
Mineral  Springs  in  Union  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
a  program  of  medical  assistance  in   North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  peremptory 
challenges  in  civil  cases  from  six  to  eight. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  534,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Uniform  Trust  Receipts 
Act  relating  to  documents  of  title  in  a  security  transaction. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  75A-9  so 
as  to  permit  the  operation  of  muffler  cutouts  on  motorboats  under  certain 
conditions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Forbes,  by  request: 

H.  B.  1181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of  Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  985 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

By  Represenative  Vaughn : 

H.  B.  1182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  insurance  premium  fi- 
nance companies  from  the  payment  of  privilege  license  taxes  under  General 
Statutes  105-88. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Vogler: 

H.  R.  1183,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  State  Legislative  Council  or 
its  successor  to  study  the  feasibility  of  extending  state  aid  to  counties,  cities 
and  towns  with  respect  to  their  budgetary  problems. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By   Representatives    Moody   and   Brumby: 

H.  B.  1184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  additional  compensation 
for  certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  provide  for  the  continuing  support  of  the  laboratory 
for  screening  of  metabolic  diseases  of  newborn  infants. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appopriations. 

S.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden 
Clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan   Gardens  in   Dare  County. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

S.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the 
purchase  of  a  reconnaissance  airplane  for  Rockingham  District  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  the  relief  of  Harold  E.  Minges 
of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  for  injuries  received  in  line  of  duty  and  while 
on  special  assignment  to  the  office  of  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 


986  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  develop- 
ment of  Davidson's  Port. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  East  Carolina  College 
to  accept  the  gift  of  a  clubhouse. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes  by  creating  the  State  Education  Assistance  Authority  to  facilitate 
the  college  education  of  residents  of  this  stae. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  584,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session  Laws 
of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated  for  pur- 
chase of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may  be  used  for 
beach  erosion  research. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  594,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-250 
relating  to  the  marking  of  publicly-owned  vehicles. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $32,000.00  for  the 
construction  of  a  swimming  pool  at  the  State  Training  School  for  Girls  pro- 
vided matching  funds  are  made  available. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

S.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards 
of  education  to  receive  and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be 
granted  or  provided  under  any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance 
that  may  be  made  by  foundations  or  any  other  private  sources. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System 
with  respect  to  the  right  to  retire  on  a  deferred  retirement  allowance. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  611,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Judge 
and  the  Solicitor  of  the  Dunn  Recorder's  Court  in  Harnett  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

S.  B.  612,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  cer- 
tain officials  of  Harnett  County  and  certain  court  costs  in  the  Harnett 
County  Recorder's  Court. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  987 

H.  B.  1128,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  Caldwell  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Tate  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate  amend- 
ment and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  1179,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  of  Halifax  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  366,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  term  of  office  of  the 
mayor  and  commissioners  of  the  Town  of  Weldon,  and  to  municipal  elections 
held  therein  and  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Weldon. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  582,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes  so  as  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pitt  County  to 
regulate  and  prohibit  certain  activities. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  583,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of 
the  Town  of  Ayden  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  586,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  authorize  the  expenditure  of  ABC  funds  for  law  enforcement 
by  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  589,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  903,  Session  Laws 
of  1953,  so  as  to  provide  for  the  disposition  of  funds  of  the  Pitt  County 
Peace  Officers'  Protective  Association. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  593,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  722  of  the  1965 
Session  Laws,  ratified  May  28,  1965,  relative  to  authorizing  the  qualified 
voters  of  the  Town  of  Norwood  to  determine  whether  alcohol  beverage  con- 
trol stores  shall  be  established  in  said  town. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  606,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  Town  of  Wake  Forest  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension 
fund  for  employees. 


988  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  608,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town 
of  Mineral  Springs  in  Union  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  535,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1 
relating  to  license  fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf, 
and  Zollicoffer— 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

S.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
a  program  of  medical  assistance  in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  remains  on  the  Cal- 
endar. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  John- 
son of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pick- 
ard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,    Stanford,    Story,    Street,    Tart,    Tate,    Thornburg,    Uzzell,    Vaughn, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  989 

Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  Zickgraf, 
and  ZollicofFer— 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are :   None. 

H.  B.  1089,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  dependency  exemptions 
for  income  tax  purposes,  contingent  upon  general  fund  revenue  collections. 

Representative  Galifianakis  calls  for  the  "Ayes"  and  "Noes"  on  the  pas- 
sage of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

This  call  is  sustained. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer,  Brin- 
son,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier 
of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Daniels,  Earnhardt,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Euliss,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Goodman,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Mills,  Moody,  Owens,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Rags- 
dale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Rober- 
son,  Rodenbough,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Wood,  Woodard,  Zickgraf,  and  Zollicoffer — 86. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  Ed- 
wards, Ervin,  Falls,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Greenwood,  Hicks,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  Messer,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Sermons, 
Stanford,  Wallace,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  and 
York— 20. 

Representative  Vogler  sends  forward  the  following  Conference  Report. 

June  15,  1965 

To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives: 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  S.  B.  323,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2  so  as  to  require  purging  of  reg- 
istration books  every  four  (4)  years  in  counties  with  modern  loose  leaf 
registration  system  and  full  time  registration". 

We  beg  leave  to  report  as  follows : 

We  recommend  that  Mecklenburg  County  be  deleted  from  the  House 
amendment  submitted  by  Dolley  and  Efird  and  adopted  June  4,  1965,  under 
which  numerous  counties  were  exempted  from  the  provisions  of  the  act 
and  that  after  such  deletion  the  Senate  concur  in  said  amendment,  all  to 


990  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

the  end  that  the  provisions  of  the  act  shall  apply  to  Mecklenburg  County 
but  shall  not  apply  to  all  other  counties  named  in  the  amendment. 

We  respectfully  request  to  be  discharged. 

Conferees  for  the  Senate:         Conferees  for  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Signed:     Gordon  Hanes  Signed:    James  B.  Vogler 

Martha  W.  Evans  W.  Marcus  Short 

Claude  M.  Hamrick 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vogler  the  report  is  adopted  and  the  Senate 
is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  the  sum  of  $285,000  from  the  Highway  Fund  to  be  used  for 
defraying  expenses  incurred  in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for  1967. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  898,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  an  industrial  education  center  unit  in  Craven  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  937,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Board  of  Education  for  the  purpose  of  financing  and  establishing 
an  industrial  education  center  in  Onslow  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

Senate  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  965,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  amend  Article  16,  Chapter  116,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
to  redefine  the  duties  and  increase  the  membership  of  the  State  Board  of 
Higher  Education. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1052,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  19  of  Chapter  14 
of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  false  or  fraudulent 
statements  or  representations  with  reference  to  claims  for  insurance  bene- 
fits. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Watkins  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

H.  B.  1164,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  120 
of  the  General  Statutes  to  provide  subsistence  allowance  for  certain  em- 
ployees of  the  General  Assembly. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  991 

On  motion  of  Representative  Moody  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the   Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  R.  1171,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commission  on  Interstate 
Cooperation  to  cooperate  with  the  State  of  South  Carolina  in  seeking  erec- 
tion, by  the  federal  government,  of  a  memorial  to  President  Andrew  Jack- 
son. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina 
Veterans  Commission  to  extend  scholarship  benefits  to  eligible  students 
attending  community  colleges  as  well  as  state  institutions  of  higher  learn- 
ing. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1174,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  supplemental  funds 
for  the  support  of  the  Judicial  Department  for  the  biennium  1965-1967. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  106,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden 
Clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  277,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden 
Clubs  of  North  Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special 
entrance  pavilion  for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

S.  B.  119,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on 
the  breeding,  production,  and  mechanical  harvesting  of  cucumbers  in  North 
Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  295,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  continue  the 
Colonial  Records  Project. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  1100,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to 
the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs 
and  local  mental  health  programs. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  further  consideration  of  the  bill 
is  temporarily  postponed  in  order  to  consider  identical  S.  B.  554,  entitled 
"a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to  the   State 

32 


992  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Department  of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs  and  local 
mental  health   programs". 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  identical  H.  B.  1100,  entitled  "a 
bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to  the  State  De- 
partment of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs  and  local 
mental  health  programs",  is  postponed  indefinitely. 

S.  R.  558,  a  joint  resolution  suggesting  a  United  States  postage  stamp 
commemorating  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  historic  Town  of 
Hillsborough  in  Orange  County,  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  demonstrations,  tres- 
passes or  other  unlawful  uses  of  public  buildings. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Goodman  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  564,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  36A  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  special  fuels  tax. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  573,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and 
printing  of  the  public  school  laws  of  North  Carolina  and  related  legislation. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  and  make  recommendations  relative  to  law  enforcement  officers'  bene- 
fits. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Story  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

A  House  resolution  authorizing  and  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or 
its  successor  to  study  matters  relative  to  certain  public  school  employees. 

On  motion  of  Representative  McGlamery  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its  successor  to 
study  matters  relative  to  shortages  in  medical  professions. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Chase  the  House  takes  a  recess  until 
1:30  P.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  993 

AFTERNOON  SESSION 

June  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  recess,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  presiding. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  S.  B.  584,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide 
that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated  for  purchase  of  thin  strips  of 
threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may  be  used  for  beach  erosion  research", 
is  withdrawn  from  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar  and  placed  on  the 
Calendar. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their 
titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place 
on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  1165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain 
minimum  benefits. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  provide  for  the  continuing  support  of  the  laboratory  for 
screening  of  metabolic  diseases  of  newborn  infants. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  1178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  1039  of  the  1959  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina  to  revert  to  the  General  Fund  all  remaining  balance  in  the  ap- 
propriation to  the  State  Art  Society. 

With  an  unfavorable  report  as  to  bill,  favorable  as  to  committee  substitute 
bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  substitute  bill  is  adopted. 

S.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  appro- 
priations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the 
purchase  of  a  reconnaissance  airplane  for  Rockingham  District  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  develop- 
ment of  Davidson's  Fort. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


994  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $32,000.00  for  the 
construction  of  a  swimming  pool  at  the  State  Training  School  for  Girls 
provided  matching  funds  are  made  available. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local   Calendar. 

H.  B.  1176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Sanford. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1181,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Pitt  County  Board  of  Education. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

S.  B.  604,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31  to 
provide  for  loose-leaf,  full  time,  and  permanent  registration  of  voters  in 
Randolph  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  611,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Judge 
and  the  Solicitor  of  the  Dunn  Recorder's  Court  in  Harnett  County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  612,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  compensation  of 
certain  officials  of  Harnett  County  and  certain  court  costs  in  the  Harnett 
County  Recorder's  Court. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  995 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  to 
study  the  impact  of  state  sovereignty  upon  financing  of  local  governmental 
services  and  functions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  to 
study  training  and  work  opportunities  of  public  assistance  recipients. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  insurance  premium  fi- 
nance companies  from  the  payment  of  privilege  license  taxes  under  General 
Statutes  105-88. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

H.  R.  1183,  a  joint  resolution  authorizing  the  State  Legislative  Council 
or  its  successor  to  study  the  feasibility  of  extending  state  aid  to  counties, 
cities,  and  towns  with  respect  to  their  budgetary  problems. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

S.  B.  400,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  East  Carolina  College 
to  accept  the  gift  of  a  clubhouse. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representtiave  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  the  relief  of  Harold  E.  Minges 
of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  for  injuries  received  in  line  of  duty  and  while 
on  special  assignment  to  the  office  of  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes  by  creating  the  State  Education  Assistance  Authority  to  facilitate 
the  college  education  of  residents  of  this  state. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  for  public  school 
officials  to  coerce  public  school  teachers  or  prospective  public  school  teachers 
to  join  any  professional  organizations. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 


996  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  594,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-250 
relating  to  the  marking  of  publicly-owned  vehicles. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

By  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus,  for  the  Committee  on  Wild- 
life Resources. 

H.  B.  373,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  publication  of  fishing 
rules  and  regulations. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  433,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  fox  hunting  in  Lincoln 
County. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  rules  are  sus- 
pended and  the  bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

S.  B.  404,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  the  taking  of  game  from 
public  highways  in  this  state. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Tuesday,  June  15,  1965 
Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on  S.  B. 
323,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2  so  as 
to  require  purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties  with 
modern  loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration",  to  the 
end  that  when  a  similar  action  has  been  taken  on  the  part  of  the  House, 
we  may  order  the  bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Moody: 

H.  B.  1185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  13,  Chapter  20, 
relating  to  the  Vehicle  Financial  Responsibility  Act  of  1957. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  997 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  1086,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  2  of  Chapter  49 
of  the  General  Statutes  relating  to  the  legitimation  of  children  born  out 
of  wedlock. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Galifianakis  consideration  of  the  bill  is 
postponed  indefinitely. 

H.  B.  1167,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-409 
relating  to  the  manufacture,  use,  and  possession  of  machine  guns. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1172,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  an  increased  number 
of  scholarships  for  war  orphans  which  shall  be  awarded  by  the  North 
Carolina  Veterans  Commission. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  144  of  the  General 
Statutes  pertaining  to  the  display  of  the  state  flag. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

S.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  citizens  of  this  state  freedom 
of  choice  relative  to  obtaining  oral  surgical  services  from  practitioners 
licensed  by  the  state  to  render  those  services. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Brumby  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  415,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  General  Statutes  113-120.1 
relating  to  trespass  for  purposes  of  hunting,  etc.,  without  written  consent. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Department  of 
Motor  Vehicles  to  issue  temporary  learners'  permits  to  minors  under  sixteen 
years  of  age  in  certain  instances. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes   its   second  reading. 

Representative  Leatherman  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  re- 
mains on  the  Calendar. 

S.  B.  440,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-310 
relating  to  the  termination  of  motor  vehicle  insurance. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Roberson  the  minority  report  is  adopted  and 
the  bill  is  placed  on  the  favorable  Calendar. 


998  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Burden  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  moves  the  amendment  offered 
by  Representative  Burden  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

Representative  Murphy  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  441,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (c), 
General  Statutes  20-309  (e),  and  General  Statutes  20-311  to  provide  for 
the  revocation  of  an  owner's  motor  vehicle  registration  plate  and  suspension 
of  his  operator's  or  chauffeur's  license  for  failure  to  produce  certain  records 
requested  by  Commissioner  of  Motor  Vehicles  and  for  failure  to  recertify 
after  notice  of  cancellation  or  termination  and  prescribing  conditions  for 
re-registration. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Moody  the  committee  amendment  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  452,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  Commissioner  of  Motor 
Vehicles  to  deliver  with  motor  vehicle  registration  cards  information  bulletin 
explaining  vehicle  financial  responsibility. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  moves  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

The  motion  prevails. 

House  Committee  Substitute  for  S.  B.  468,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
amend  Chapter  14  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  require 
that  all  state-owned  and  operated  private  passenger  vehicles,  with  excep- 
tions, be  painted  a  uniform  color  of  black  and  silver  to  conform  with  the 
colors  of  State  Highway  Patrol  motor  vehicles  as  provided  for  under  Gen- 
eral Statutes  20-190. 

Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 
Representative  Arledge  moves  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

S.  R.  536,  a  joint  resolution  requesting  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance  to 
develop  and  implement  a  plan  under  which  assigned  risk  applicants  for 
motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  may  receive  immediate  coverage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  584,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated 
for  purchase  of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may  be 
used  for  beach  erosion  research. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  999 

H.  B.  1122,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session 
Laws  of  1963,  so  as  to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated 
for  purchase  of  thin  strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coastline  may  be 
used  for  beach  erosion  research. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  to 
study  the  impact  of  state  soverignty  upon  financing  of  local  governmental 
services  and  functions. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

A  House  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  to 
study  training  and  work  opportunities  of  public  assistance  recipients. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Williamson  of  Columbus  the  resolution  is 
adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  FIFTEENTH  DAY 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Wednesday,  June  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  S.  B.  580,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards  of  education  to  receive 
and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be  granted  or  provided  under 
any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance  that  may  be  made  by 
foundations  or  any  other  private  sources",  is  withdrawn  from  the  Com- 
mittee on  Public  Calendar  and  placed  on  today's  Calendar. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer,  for  the  Committee  on  Appropriations. 

H.  B.  956,.  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  matching 
funds  to  Gaston  College  in  accordance  with  the  grants-in-aid  formula  set 
up  by  state  law  for  community  colleges. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


1000  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1042,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide 
for  additions  and  other  improvements  to  the  swine  barn  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina State  Fairgrounds. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on   Public   Calendar. 

H.  B.  1184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  additional  compensation 
for  certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  1185,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  13,  Chapter  20, 
relating  to  the  Vehicle  Financial  Responsibility  Act  of  1957. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System 
with  respect  to  the  right  to  retire  on  a  deferred  retirement  allowance. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

HOUSE    RESOLUTIONS 

The  following  resolutions  are  presented  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

By  Representatives   Ritch   and   Goodman: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  REQUESTING  THE  COMMISSION  ON  IN- 
TERSTATE COOPERATION  TO  COOPERATE  WITH  THE  STATE  OF 
SOUTH  CAROLINA  IN  SEEKING  ERECTION,  BY  THE  FEDERAL 
GOVERNMENT,  OF  A  MEMORIAL  TO  PRESIDENT  ANDREW  JACK- 
SON. 

WHEREAS,  historians  are  not  agreed  as  to  the  exact  location  of  the 
birthplace  of  President  Andrew  Jackson;  and, 

WHEREAS,  the  Federal  government  has  indicated  it  will  erect  a  me- 
morial at  the  birthplace  of  President  Jackson  once  its  location  is  ascer- 
tained; and 

WHEREAS,  in  1967  the  200th  Anniversary  of  his  birth  will  be  celebrated; 
NOW,  THEREFORE, 

Be  it  Resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  North  Carolina  does  hereby  request  the  Commission  on  Interstate  Co- 
operation to  cooperate  with  the  officials  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  to 
the  end  that  the  States  may  agree  as  to  the  location  of  the  birthplace  of 
President  Jackson  and  that  the  States  of  North  and  South  Carolina  send  a 
joint  delegation  to  the  President  of  the  United  States  for  the  purpose 
of  requesting  the  Federal  government  to  immediately  erect  a  fitting  me- 
morial to  President  Jackson  prior  to  the  200th  Anniversary  celebration  in 
1967. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1001 

Sec.  2.  That  copies  of  this  Resolution  be  certified  by  the  Secretary  of 
State  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  to  the  Governor  of  South  Caro- 
lina and  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Commission  on  Interstate  Cooperation. 

Sec.  3.    That  this  Resolution  shall  be  effective  upon  its  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ritch  the  resolution  is  adopted. 

By  Representatives  Barbee,  Garinger  and  Greenwood: 

A  HOUSE  RESOLUTION  DIRECTING  THE  LEGISLATIVE  RESEARCH 
COMMISSION  TO  STUDY  THE  STATE  RETIREMENT  SYSTEM  FOR 
TEACHERS  AND  STATE  EMPLOYEES. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Representatives: 

Section  1.  That  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  is  hereby  authorized 
and  directed  to  study  the  terms  and  benefits  offered  by  the  Teachers'  and 
State  Employees'  Retirement  System  and  to  make  its  report  and  recom- 
mendations to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

Sec.  2.    This  Resolution  shall  become  effective  upon  adoption. 

Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS  AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  establish 
a  position  of  Collections   Officer  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

By  Representative  Collier  of  Iredell : 

H.  B.  1187,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Boards  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Iredell,  Catawba,  Lincoln  and  Mecklenburg  Counties  to 
promulgate  rules  and  regulations  for  the  safe  operation  of  vessels  and  for 
recreational  uses  of  the  waters  of  Lake  Norman. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  599,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Articles  20  (General 
Statutes  153-251  et  seq.)  and  20B  (General  Statutes  153-266.10  et  seq.)  of 
Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  pertaining  to  countywide  zoning  in 
Guilford  County. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 


1002  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  548,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  payments  to  counties  in  con- 
nection with  the  local  health  administration  program. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  552,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  submission  of  advance 
information  to  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission  concerning  projects  to  be 
financed  by  funds  other  than  state  funds. 

Referred  to  Committee  on   Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  613,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  629,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries 
as  principal  and  as  income. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  House  fails  to 
concur  in  the  Senate  amendment. 

H.  B.  1161,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  31A  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  relating  to  jurisdiction  of  county  courts  in  divorce  and  custody 
actions. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows: 

H.  B.  1176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  compensation  of  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Sanford. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  445,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of 
a  program  of  medical  assistance  in  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson, 
Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Daniels,  Earn- 
hardt, Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1003 

Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Ham- 
rick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Murphy,  O'Hanlon, 
Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer, 
Sermons,  Short,  Synder,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of 
Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  Zickgraf  and  Zollicoffer — 113. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  None. 

S.  B.  397,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  give  citizens  of  this  state  freedom 
of  choice  relative  to  obtaining  oral  surgical  services  from  practitioners 
licensed  by  the  state  to  render  those  services. 

Representative  Stanford  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  420,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Department  of  Motor 
Vehicles  to  issue  temporary  learners'  permits  to  minors  under  sixteen  years 
of  age  in  certain  instances. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  563,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  prohibit  demonstrations,  tres- 
passes or  other  unlawful  uses  of  public  buildings. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Goodman  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Ritch  moves  this  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

The  motion  fails. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

STATEMENT  BY  MEMBERS 

I  wish  to  be  recorded  as  voting  "Noe"  on  S.  B.  563. 

S/  Joe  0.  Brewer 
Please  let  the  Journal  show  that  I  voted  "Noe"  on  S.  B.  563. 

S/  Mary  Faye  Brumby 

Representative  Samuel  H.  Johnson  of  Wake  objects  to  S.  B.  563,  and 
pursuant  to  Article  II  Section  17  of  the  North  Carolina  Constitution  ex- 
presses his  dissent  and  objection  for  the  reason  that  while  this  measure 


1004  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

may  offer  some  protection  to  some  of  our  citizens,  it  tends  to  violate  our 
inherent  rights  of  freedom  of  speech  and  assembly. 

S/  Samuel  Johnson 

CONFERENCE  REPORT 

Representative  Arledge  offers  the  following  conference  report: 

To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives : 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  H.  B.  36,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance  of  absentee  ballots  for  county 
boards  of  elections". 

We  beg  leave  to  report  as  follows: 

Four  members  agree  to  not  adopt  the  Senate  amendment  with  one  dissent- 
ing vote.    We  respectfully  request  to  be  discharged. 

Conferees  for  the  Senate 

S/  Joe  S.  Sink 

S/  Jennings   G.   King 

Conferees  for  the  House 
of    Representatives 
S/  J.   Thurston   Arledge 
S/  Lacy  H.   Thornburg 
S/  M.  Glenn  Pickard 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge  the  report  is  adopted,  and  the 
conferees  are  discharged. 

Representative  Arledge  requests  new  conferees. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  new  conferees  on  the  part  of  the  House 
Representatives  Messer,  Barbee  and  McMillan  of  Robeson  and  the  Senate 
is  so  notified. 

H.  B.  147,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Spil- 
man  Memorial  Baptist  Church  of  Kinston,  North  Carolina,  for  a  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Hicks  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  passed  its 
third  reading  is  reconsidered. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  to  the  Senate  without 
engrossment. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1005 

H.  B.  344,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  application  of  Lenoir 
Rhyne  College  for  a  sales  and  use  tax  refund,  which  application  was  in- 
advertently filed  too  late. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  591,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  validate  the  request  of  the  Corinth 
Methodist  Church  of  Route  1,  Four  Oaks,  North  Carolina,  for  a  sales  and 
use  tax  refund  which  was  filed  after  the  date  allowed  by  statute. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  854,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  providing  funds  for  research  and 
research  facilities  in  the  sciences,  pure  and  applied,  the  liberal  and  fine 
arts,  and  in  the  learned  professions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  874,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  De- 
partment of  Mental  Health  for  grants-in-aid  to  provide  a  sheltered  occu- 
pational environment  for  certain  mentally  retarded  persons  and  to  provide 
for  day  care  and  residential  care  for  certain  mentally  retarded  children. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  1165,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  appropriations  to  the 
Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  cer- 
tain minimum  benefits. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1178,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  1039 
of  the  1959  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  to  revert  to  the  General 
Fund  all  remaining  balance  in  the  appropriation  to  the  State  Art  Society. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1180,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Proba- 
tion Commission  for  a  state-wide  program  and  plan  for  rehabilitation  of 
the  alcoholic  probationer. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  1182,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  exempt  insurance  premium  fi- 
nance companies  from  the  payment  of  privilege  license  taxes  under  General 
Statutes  105-88. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 


1006  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  23,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the 
State  Board  of  Health  to  provide  for  the  continuing  support  of  the  labora- 
tory for  screening  of  metabolic  diseases  of  newborn  infants. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  173,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  publication  of  the 
proceedings  at  the  dedication  of  the  State  Legislative  Building. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  203,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the 
purchase  of  a  reconnaissance  airplane  for  Rockingham  District  for  forest 
fire  control  purposes. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  276,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  develop- 
ment of  Davidson's  Fort. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  410,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  $32,000.00  for  the 
construction  of  a  swimming  pool  at  the  State  Training  School  for  Girls 
provided  matching  funds  are  made  available. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  492,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  36-17 
and  General  Statutes  36-18.1  to  provide  for  appointment  of  a  successor 
trustee  to  serve  without  bond  upon  court  approval. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  516,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-72  so 
as  to  clarify  the  section  concerning  the  licensing  of  certain  nonmedical 
privately-operated  homes  and  other  nonmedical  institutions. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  550,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-62 
so  as  to  authorize  salary  deductions  to  be  payable  to  the  East  Carolina 
College  Credit  Union. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  551,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes  by  creating  the  State  Education  Assistance  Authority  to  facilitate 
the  college  education  of  residents  of  this  state. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  561,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  increase  the  number  of  peremp- 
tory challenges  in  civil  cases  from  six  to  eight. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1007 

S.  B.  574,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  North  Carolina  State 
University  at  Raleigh  to  accept  additional  federal  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  580,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards 
of  education  to  receive  and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be 
granted  or  provided  under  any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance 
that  may  be  made  by  foundations  or  any  other  private  sources. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Kiser  calls  the  previous  question. 

The  call  is  sustained. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  594,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-250 
relating  to  the  marking  of  publicly  owned  vehicles. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

ENROLLED    BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  592.  A  Joint  Resolution  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
concerning  certain  legislation  now  pending  in  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States  relating  to  the  establishment  of  federal  standards  with  respect  to 
unemployment  insurance  and  employment  security  programs. 

H.  R.  1068.  A  Joint  Resolution  creating  a  commission  to  study  the 
statutes  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state  supported  educational  institu- 
tions. 

S.  B.  81.  An  Act  to  regulate  charges  made  in  connection  with  loans  se- 
cured by  secondary  or  junior  mortgages  on  certain  improved  residential 
property  subject  to  a  prior  lien  or  mortgage. 

S.  B.  106.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Garden  Clubs  of  North 
Carolina,  Incorporated,  for  the  construction  of  a  special  entrance  pavilion 
for  the  Elizabethan  Gardens  in  Dare  County. 

S.  B.  108.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  or  improvement  of 
Alcoholic  Rehabilitation  Centers  and  to  provide  for  the  financing  thereof. 

S.  B.  119.  An  Act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  the  breeding,  produc- 
tion, and  mechanical  harvesting  of  cucumbers  in  North  Carolina. 


1008  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  167.  An  Act  to  provide  for  research  studies  on  the  breeding,  pro- 
duction, processing  and  marketing  of  muscadine  grapes  in  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  277.  An  Act  to  appropriate  annually  the  sum  of  $2500.00  to  the 
North  Carolina  Rhododendron  Festival  on  Roan  Mountain  in  Mitchell 
County. 

S.  B.  295.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  continue  the  Colonial  Records 
Project. 

S.  B.  335.    An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Rocky  Mount. 

S.  B.  347.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Judge  and  Solicitor 
of  the  Halifax  County  Recorder's  Court. 

S.  B.  362.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  163  of  the  General  Statutes  to  pro- 
vide for  a  new  registration  of  voters  in  Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  364.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  708  of  the  1959  Session  Laws  of 
North  Carolina  relating  to  the  Charter  of  the  Gastonia  City  Administrative 
School  Unit. 

S.  B.  372.  An  Act  to  clarify  land  titles  by  extinguishing  certain  ancient 
mineral  claims. 

S.  B.  378.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  24  of  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  declare  certain  acts  of  bailees,  lessees,  tenants  and  attorneys  in 
fact  to  constitute  a  crime. 

S.  B.  396.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-224  to  make  all  the 
provisions  of  Chapter  20  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating  to  motor  vehicles, 
applicable  in  the  use  of  the  streets,  alleys  and  driveways  on  the  properties 
of  the  North  Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  and  to  authorize  the  North 
Carolina  State  Ports  Authority  to  adopt  additional  rules,  regulations  and 
ordinances  relating  to  use  of  streets,  alleys  and  driveways  and  relating  to 
the  safety  and  welfare  of  persons  using  the  properties  of  the  Authority. 

S.  B.  478.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  160-453.24  so  as  to  make 
it  applicable  to  the  City  of  Dunn  in  Harnett  County  to  extend  its  city  limits 
one  mile  from  its  present  boundaries. 

S.  B.  485.  An  Act  to  rewrite  Chapter  210  of  the  1943  Session  Laws  re- 
lating to  professional  bondsmen  in  Wayne  County. 

S.  B.  532.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  136-89.77  relating  to  the 
authority  of  the  North  Carolina  Turnpike  Authority  to  construct  more  than 
one  project. 

S.  B.  535.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  105-65.1  relating  to  license 
fees  for  distributors  or  operators  of  soft  drink  dispensers. 

S.  B.  571.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  20B  of  Chapter  153  of  the  General 
Statutes,  relating  to  zoning  and  regulation  of  buildings  so  as  to  make  the 
same  applicable  to  Harnett  County. 

S.  B.  572.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  certain  mileage  and 
subsistence  expenses  of  the  Nash  County  Board  of  Education. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1009 

S.  B.  576.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Moore  County  Board  of  Education 
to  exchange  forty-nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  said  Board  for  forty- 
nine  acres  of  land  now  owned  by  Mrs.  Mary  L.  Meyer. 

S.  B.  577.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Harnett  County  to  convey  certain  unused  and  surplus  property,  held  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  Harnett  County,  to  Erwin  Cotton 
Mills  to  the  end  that  the  same  may  be  donated  for  church  purposes. 

S.  B.  582.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  153  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as 
to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Pitt  County  to  regulate  and 
prohibit  certain  activities. 

S.  B.  583.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  governing  body  of  the  Town  of  Ayden 
to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

S.  B.  584.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  684,  Session  Laws  of  1963,  so  as 
to  provide  that  a  portion  of  the  funds  appropriated  for  purchase  of  thin 
strips  of  threatened  portions  of  the  coast  line  may  be  used  for  beach  erosion 
research. 

S.  B.  586.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  to  au- 
thorize the  expenditure  of  ABC  funds  for  law  enforcement  by  the  Nash 
County  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

S.  B.  589.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  903,  Session  Laws  of  1953,  so  as  to 
provide  for  the  disposition  of  funds  of  the  Pitt  County  Peace  Officers' 
Protective  Association. 

H.  B.  345.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-63  (h)  relating  to  com- 
pensation for  commission  contract  agents  for  sale  and  distribution  of  reg- 
istration plates  and  to  provide  an  additional  appropriation  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  purpose  of  paying  commission  contract 
agents. 

H.  B.  487.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  138  of  the  General  Statutes  so  as 
to  increase  by  two  dollars  the  subsistence  travel  allowance  for  state  officers 
and  employees. 

H.  B.  615.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for  one  hundred  addi- 
tional state  highway  patrolmen. 

H.  B.  756.  An  Act  to  raise  the  salary  of  the  Governor  of  North  Carolina 
to  $35,000.00  per  year. 

H.  B.  774.  An  Act  to  authorize  and  direct  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  Randolph  County  to  call  an  election  for  the  purpose  of  submitting  to 
the  voters  of  the  Randolph  County  School  Administrative  Unit  the  question 
of  the  levy  of  a  special  tax  for  capital  outlay  and/or  current  expense  pur- 
poses for  the  public  schools  of  the  County  Administrative  Unit,  and  also  to 
submit  to  the  voters  the  question  of  the  issuance  of  bonds  of  Randolph 
County  for  school  purposes. 

H.  B.  812.  An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
for  the  County  of  Lee. 


1010  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  911.  An  Act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  1-42  relating  to  certain 
actions  concerning  real  property. 

H.  B.  945.  An  Act  to  repeal  General  Statutes  115-181.1  relating  to  school 
bus  transportation  within  the  corporate  limits  of  a  municipality  in  which  is 
located  a  public  school. 

H.  B.  965.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  16,  Chapter  116  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  to  redefine  the  duties  and  increase  the  member- 
ship of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education. 

H.  B.  970.  An  Act  to  create  the  Brunswick-New  Hanover  Maritime  Com- 
mission to  promote  an  area  lying  between  the  Cape  Fear  and  Brunswick 
Rivers  known  as  Eagle  Island  located  in  Brunswick  and  New  Hanover 
Counties. 

H.  B.  990.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Director  of  the  Budget  to  make  trans- 
fers from  Prison  Department  Projects  for  which  capital  improvement  ap- 
propriations were  made  in  1963  and  from  receipts  from  the  sale  of  prison 
land  to  permit  construction  of  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  the  Burke  County 
Unit  and  a  250-man  prison  to  replace  Craggy  Prison. 

H.  B.  1027.  An  Act  to  appropriate  $25,000.00  as  a  grant-in-aid  to  the 
Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority. 

H.  B.  1063.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  making  of  plans  or  data  for 
residences  of  4,000  square  feet  without  the  use  of  an  architect  under  Chap- 
ter 83  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  1076.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  69-25.11,  relating  to 
changes  in  boundaries  of  fire  protection  districts. 

H.  B.  1079.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  with 
reference  to  the  State  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control. 

H.  B.  1087.  An  Act  to  appropriate  certain  monies  for  the  training  of 
nurses  and  dental  hygienists  in  North  Carolina. 

H.  B.  1095.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  County  Commissioners  of  Cabarrus 
County  to  levy  a  special  tax  to  provide  funds  for  the  purchase  of  necessary 
property  for  county  offices. 

H.  B.  1101.  An  Act  to  make  certain  technical  changes  in  Article  3A  of 
Chapter  143  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  relating  to  the 
state  agency  for  federal  surplus  property. 

H.  B.  1102.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1040  of  the  Session  Laws  of  North 
Carolina  so  as  to  make  certain  provisions  of  General  Statutes  153-9  applica- 
ble to  Chatham  County. 

H.  B.  1105.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  creation  of  recreation  districts,  the 
issuance  of  recreation  facilities  bonds  for  and  in  behalf  of  such  districts 
and  the  levy  of  taxes  within  such  districts  for  the  payment  of  the  principal 
and  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  providing,  establishing,  maintaining, 
and  operating  recreation  facilities  therein. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1011 

H.  B.  1112.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  459  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  eligibility  for  supplemental  retirement  benefits  for  members  of 
the  Fire  Department  of  the  Town  of  Morganton. 

H.  B.  1118.  An  Act  to  permanently  exempt  Gaston  College  and  certain 
property  owned  by  Gaston  County  and  the  prison  unit  adjacent  thereto 
from  annexation  by  any  municipality. 

H.  B.  1120.  An  Act  authorizing  the  appointment  of  an  Assistant  Judge 
or  an  Assistant  Solicitor  of  the  Gates  County  Criminal  Court. 

H.  B.  1124.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Buncombe  County  to  appropriate  for  the  use  of  Eliada  Home  for  children 
in  Buncombe  County  a  sum  not  in  excess  of  ten  thousand  dollars  per  year. 

H.  B.  1125.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Board  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Perquimans  County. 

H.  B.  1131.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  639  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965 
relating  to  the  county  medical  examiner  system  so  as  to  include  Lee 
County  within  its   provisions. 

H.  B.  1134.  An  Act  to  provide  for  terms  of  four  years  each  for  the 
Judge  and  Solicitor  of  Asheville  City  Police  Court. 

H.  B.  1136.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  City  of  Newton  to  pro- 
vide for  a  Retirement  System. 

S.  R.  558.  A  Joint  Resolution  suggesting  a  United  States  postage  stamp 
commemorating  the  two  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  historic  Town  of 
Hillsborough  in  Orange  County,  North  Carolina. 

S.  R.  536.  A  Joint  Resolution  requesting  the  Commissioner  of  Insurance 
to  develop  and  implement  a  plan  under  which  assigned  risk  applicants  for 
motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  may  receive  immediate  coverage. 

S.  B.  323.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31.2  so  as  to  require 
purging  of  registration  books  every  four  years  in  counties  with  modern 
loose-leaf  registration  system  and  full  time  registration. 

S.  B.  366.  An  Act  relating  to  the  term  of  office  of  the  Mayor  and  Com- 
missioners of  the  Town  of  Weldon,  and  to  municipal  elections  held  therein 
and  relating  to  the  corporate  limits  of  the  Town  of  Weldon. 

S.  B.  377.  An  Act  to  provide  that  failure  to  return  personal  property 
by  lessee  shall  constitute  prima  facie  evidence  of  intent  to  commit  a  mis- 
demeanor. 

S.  B.  554.  An  Act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Mental  Health  for  psychiatric  training  programs  and  local  mental 
health  programs. 

S.  B.  564.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  36A  of  the  General  Statutes,  relating 
to  special  fuels  tax. 

S.  B.  573.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  codification  and  printing  of  the 
public  school  laws  of  North  Carolina  and  relating  legislation. 


1012  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  593.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  722  of  the  1965  Session  Laws,  rati- 
fied May  28,  1965,  relative  to  authorizing  the  qualified  voters  of  the  Town  of 
Norwood  to  determine  whether  Alcohol  Beverage  Control  Stores  shall  be 
established  in  said  town. 

S.  B.  604.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  163-31  to  provide  for  loose- 
leaf,  full-time  and  permanent  registration  of  voters  in   Randolph   County. 

S.  B.  606.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Town 
of  Wake  Forest  to  establish  a  retirement  or  pension  fund  for  employees. 

S.  B.  608.  An  Act  to  repeal  the  Charter  of  the  Town  of  Mineral  Springs 
in  Union  County. 

S.  B.  611.  An  Act  relating  to  the  salaries  of  the  Judge  and  the  Solicitor 
of  the  Dunn  Recorder's  Court  in  Harnett  County. 

H.  B.  616.  An  Act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles 
the  sum  of  $285,000  from  the  highway  fund  to  be  used  for  defraying  ex- 
penses incurred  in  reflectorizing  license  plates  for  1967. 

H.  B.  1106.  An  Act  to  permit  hospital,  medical,  and  dental  service  cor- 
porations to  pay  for  services  rendered  by  municipalities  and  counties. 

H.  B.  1108.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  121-13.1  relating  to  the 
use  of  the  State  Capitol  Legislative  Chambers. 

H.  B.  1158.  An  Act  to  extend  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Police  Officers  of 
the  Town  of  Faison  in  Duplin  County. 

H.  B.  1164.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  7  of  Chapter  120  of  the  General 
Statutes  to  provide  subsistence  allowance  for  certain  employees  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

H.  B.  1166.  An  Act  to  clarify  Chapter  679  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965 
relating  to  procedures  for  contracts  and  sales  in  condemnation  procedures. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  House  takes  a  recess  until  1:30 
o'clock  P.  M. 

AFTERNOON    SESSION 

June  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  recess,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  presiding. 

Representative  Arledge  moves  that  S.  B.  509,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  en- 
titled an  act  relating  to  privilege  license  tax  on  bakery  thrift  stores",  be 
withdrawn  from  the  unfavorable  Calendar  and  placed  on  the  favorable 
Calendar.    This  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  vote  by  which 
the  House  failed  to  concur  in  the  Senate  amendment  to  H.  B.  1133,  entitled 
"a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional  bondsmen  in 
Buncombe  County",  is  reconsidered,  and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1013 

REPORT  OP  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Roberson,  for  the  Committee  on  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

H.  B.  819,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appoint  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  for 
Whiteville  Township  in  Columbus  County. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

By  Representative  Sermons,  for  the  Committee  on  Local  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1187,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  Boards  of  County 
Commissioners  of  Iredell,  Catawba,  Lincoln  and  Mecklenburg  Counties  to 
promulgate  rules  and  regulations  for  the  safe  operation  of  vessels  and  for 
recreational  uses  of  the  waters  of  Lake  Norman. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

A  House  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission  to 
study  the  state  retirement  system  for  teachers  and  state  employees. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
resolution  is  adopted. 

H.  B.  1168,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  establish  a 
position  of  collections  officer  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  548,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  certain  supplemental  ap- 
propriations to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  payments  to  counties  in 
connection  with  the  local  health  administration  program. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

S.  B.  552,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  submission  of  advance 
information  to  the  Advisory  Budget  Commision  concerning  projects  to  be 
financed  by  funds  other  than  state  funds. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  613.  A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  629,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries 
as   principal   and   as   income. 

With  a   favorable   report. 


1014  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  notice  that  new  conferees  are  requested  on  H.  B.  36, 
"A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance  of 
absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections",  in  order  that  the  differences 
existing  between  the  two  bodies  may  be  adjusted,  the  President  has  ap- 
pointed as  new  conferees,  Senators  King  and  Sink,  to  act  with  a  like  com- 
mittee on  the  part  of  the  House. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

senate  chamber 
June  16,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  requesting  that 
H.  B.  1133,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County",  be  returned  for  further  consideration  by 
the  Senate. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message,  the  bill  is  returned  to  the  Senate. 

message  from  the  senate 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  880,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of 
North  Carolina  by  adding,  in  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina  a  section  numbered  18-69.2  to  make  it  unlawful  to  coerce,  attempt 
to  coerce,  or  persuade  persons  licensed  to  sell  beer  at  wholesale  to  violate 
any  provisions  of  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina 
or  any  rules  promulgated  under  said  chapter  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic 
Control  of  North  Carolina,  or  to  cancel  the  agreement,  contract  or  franchise 
of  such  persons;  and  to  provide  for  injunctive  relief. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  617,  a  joint  resolution  by  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina 
providing  for  adjournment  on  Thursday,  June  17,  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1015 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  change  the  effective  date  of  Chap- 
ter 580,  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

Referred  to  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

H.  B.  1133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional 
bondsmen  in  Buncombe  County. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  the  House  concurs 
in  the  Senate  amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

REPORT  OF  COMMITTEES 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  change  the  effective  date  of 
Chapter  580,  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

H.  B.  956,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  certain  matching 
funds  to  Gaston  College  in  accordance  with  the  grants-in-aid  formula  set 
up  by  state  law  for  community  colleges. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

H.  B.  1042,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide 
for  additions  and  other  improvements  to  the  swine  barn  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina State  Fairgrounds. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  Committee  amendment  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  1143,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards 
of  education  to  receive  and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be 
granted  or  provided  under  any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance 
that  may  be  made  by  foundations  or  any  other  private  sources. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  consideration  of  the  bill  is  postponed 
indefinitely. 

H.  B.  1184,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  additional  compensation 
for  certain  employees  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Representative  Moody  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 


1016  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to 
the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  1186,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  appropriate  funds  to  establish 
a  position  of  collections  officer  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

S.  B.  133,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.2  (b) 
to  provide  for  a  hearing  on  question  of  refusal  to  submit  to  chemical  test 
provided  for  under  General  Statutes  20-139.1  and  to  restrict  the  admissibil- 
ity into  evidence  of  the  result  of  such  chemical  test. 

Representative   Hamrick   offers   an   amendment  which   is   adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

S.  B.  443,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  for  the  relief  of  Harold  E.  Minges 
of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  for  injuries  received  in  line  of  duty  and  while 
on  special  assignment  to  the  office  of  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  457,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  various  agencies  and 
institutions  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  enter  into  contracts  and 
agreements  with  the  Learning  Institute  of  North  Carolina. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  458,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys 
for  the  necessary  costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  Hamrick  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  486,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  28-53 
relating  to  qualification  of  trustees  appointed  by  wills. 

Representative   Hamrick  moves  the  bill   do  lie   upon   the   table. 

The  motion  prevails. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  was  tabled 
is  reconsidered. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  552,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  require  the  submission  of  ad- 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1017 

vance  information  to  the  Advisory  Budget  Commission  concerning  projects 
to  be  financed  by  funds  other  than  state  funds. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  562,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  General  Statutes  75A-9  so 
as  to  permit  the  operation  of  muffler  cutouts  on  motorboats  under  certain 
conditions. 

Representative  Clark  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Wicker  moves  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

This  motion  prevails. 

S.  B.  570,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  make  it  unlawful  for  public  school 
officials  to  coerce  public  school  teachers  or  prospective  public  school  teachers 
to  join  any  professional  organizations. 

The  committee  amendment  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Thornburg  moves  the  bill  do  lie  upon  the  table. 

The  motion  prevails. 

S.  B.  607,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General 
Statutes  relating  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System 
with  respect  to  the  right  to  retire  on  a  deferred  retirement  allowance. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  613,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Chapter  629,  Session  Laws 
of  1965,  relating  to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries 
as  principal  and  as  income. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates,  duly  seconded,  the  House 
adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


ONE  HUNDRED  SIXTEENTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  June  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  appoved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker,  the  rules  are  suspended  so  that 
Miss  North  Carolina,  Penelope  Clark  of  Sanford,  N.  C.  may  approach  the 
well  of  the  House. 


1018  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  Representatives  Britt  of  Johnston,  Moody 
and  Wicker  to  escort  Miss  Clark  to  the  dais  where  she  offers  the  following 
resolution  which  is  adopted  and  on  motion  of  Representative  Thornburg  is 
ordered  spread  upon  the  Journal. 

WHEREAS,  Miss  Sharon  Finch  of  Thomasville  has  represented  the  great 
State  of  North  Carolina  during  the  year  of  1965  as  the  official  Miss  North 
Carolina  in  the  Jaycee's  Miss  America  contest;  and 

WHEREAS,  Miss  Finch  has  promoted  the  virtues,  beauty,  vigor  and 
progressiveness  of  our  state  in  some  500  personal  appearances;   and 

WHEREAS,  these  appearances  have  been  made  only  through  great  per- 
sonal effort  and  sacrifice  by  Miss  Finch  and  her  family;  and 

WHEREAS,  her  success  and  effort  has  brought  honor  and  distinction  to 
our  fair  state;  and 

WHEREAS,  the  legislature  of  this  great  State  of  North  Carolina  ap- 
preciates this  honor  and  recognition  and  desires  to  record  its  sentiments 
regarding  the  same; 

NOW  THEREFORE,  be  it  resolved  by  the  legislature  of  the  State  of 
North  Carolina,  of  these  United  States  of  America: 

1.  That  this  august  body  sincerely  appreciates  the  honor  and  distinction 
brought  to  our  great  State  through  the  tireless  efforts  of  Miss  Sharon 
Finch  in  her  many  appearances. 

2.  That  every  good  wish  accompany  Miss  Finch  as  she  once  again  pur- 
sues her  personal  career. 

3.  That  a  copy  of  this  resolution  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this 
legislative  meeting  and  a  copy  thereof  delivered  to  Miss  Sharon  Finch  and 
press  and  radio. 

REPORT   OF  COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place   on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Pickard,  for  the  Committee  on  Public  Calendar. 

S.  B.  442,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment 
Law  so  as  to  permit  disposition  of  land  for  a  special  purpose  at  fair  market 
value  without  competitive  bidding  on  the  price  of  the  land. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  amendment  is  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Pickard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered 
returned  to  the  Senate  for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1019 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  1176,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  regulate  the  compensation  of 
the  members  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Sanford. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker  the  House  concurs  in  the  Senate 
amendment  and  the  bill  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CONFERENCE    REPORT 

Representative   Messer  sends   forward   the  following  conference   report: 

SECOND  CONFERENCE  REPORT  on  H.  B.  36  To  the  President  of  the 
Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives : 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  House  Committee  Substitute 
for  H.  B.  36,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for 
issuance  of  absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections,"  beg  leave  to 
report  as  follows: 

We  recommend  that  House  Committee  Substitute  for  H.  B.  36  be  amended 
by  rewriting  Section  1  thereof  to  read  as  follows : 

Section  1.  General  Statutes  163-56  (2)  is  amended  by  adding  new  sen- 
tences after  the  word  "statute"  in  line  14,  reading  as  follows: 

The  County  Board  of  Elections  of  any  county  may,  at  its  option,  change 
the  hour  of  holding  said  public  meetings  from  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  to  such 
other  hour  as  may  be  determined  by  the  Board;  and  the  County  Board  of 
Elections  may,  at  its  option,  provide  for  more  than  one  meeting  on  each 
Monday  and  Friday,  and  may  fix  the  hour  for  such  additional  meetings;  and 
all  meetings  herein  provided  for  shall  be  held  at  the  hour  of  hours  thus 
fixed.  If  any  County  Board  of  Elections  changes  the  time  of  holding  said 
meetings  or  provides  for  additional  meetings  on  each  Monday  and  Friday, 
in  accordance  with  the  option  herein  given,  such  change  shall  be  made, 
and  such  additional  meetings  and  the  hour  of  each  shall  be  specifically  set, 
prior  to  the  date  fixed  by  statute  for  the  first  meeting;  and  no  change  in 
the  hours  fixed  for  said  meetings  shall  thereafter  be  made  prior  to  the 
state-wide  general  election.  Notice  of  the  change  in  hour  and  notice  of  the 
schedule  of  additional  meetings,  if  any,  shall  be  published  in  a  newspaper 
circulated  in  the  county,  and  a  notice  thereof  shall  be  posted  at  the  Court- 
house door  of  the  county,  at  least  one  week  prior  to  the  time  fixed  for 
holding  the  first  meeting. 

Conferees  for  the  Senate:       Conferees  for  the  House  of  Representatives: 
Signed:  Jennings  G.  King      Signed:   Ernest  B.  Messer 

Joe  S.  Sink  R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. 

Allen  C.  Barbee 


1020  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

On  motion  of  Representative  Messer  the  report  is  adopted  and  the  Senate 
is  so  notified. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  616,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  change  the  effective  date  of  Chap- 
ter 580,  Session  Laws  of  1965. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

June  17,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the  in- 
formation that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on  H.  B. 
36,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance  of 
absentee  ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections,"  to  the  end  that  when  a 
similar  action  has  been  taken  on  the  part  of  the  House,  you  may  order  the 
bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

The  House  having  previously  adopted  a  similar  report,  the  bill  is  ordered 
enrolled. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Kiser,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Expend- 
itures of  The  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State: 

S.  B.  442.  An  Act  amending  the  Urban  Redevelopment  Law  so  as  to 
permit  disposition  of  land  for  a  special  purpose  at  fair  market  value  with- 
out competititve  bidding  on  the  price  of  the  land. 

S.  B.  616.  An  Act  to  change  the  effective  date  of  Chapter  580,  Session 
Laws  of  1965. 

H.  B.  36.  An  Act  relating  to  the  procedure  for  issuance  of  absentee 
ballots  for  county  boards  of  elections. 

H.  B.  1176.  An  Act  to  regulate  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Board  of  Aldermen  of  the  City  of  Sanford. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1021 

H.  R.  1146.  A  Joint  Resolution  authorizing  the  Governor  to  appoint  a 
commission  to  study  and  make  recommendations  as  to  the  advisability  of 
establishing  an  aviation  advisory  committee. 

H.  R.  1144.  A  Joint  Resolution  creating  the  legislative  committee  on 
printing  and  binding  and  prescribing  its  duties. 

H.  R.  1150.  A  Joint  Resolution  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission for  the  purpose  of  making  a  study  of  the  Motor  Vehicle  Financial 
Responsibility  and  Compulsory  Insurance  Laws. 

H.  R.  1132.  A  Joint  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council,  or  its 
successor,  to  make  a  study  as  to  the  advisability  and  feasibility  of  creating 
a  new  department  within  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  for  the  pur- 
pose of  serving  civil  process  and  notices  and  to  make  a  thorough  study  of 
the  duties  of  the  members  of  the  State  Highway  Patrol  relating  to  filing  of 
reports  and  the  advisability  of  employing  additional  clerical  assistance  for 
the  purpose  of  performing  clerical  duties  now  required  of  members  of  State 
Highway  Patrol. 

H.  R.  1151.  A  Joint  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Council  or  its 
successor  to  study  various  legislative  matters  and  report  its  findings  and 
recommendations  to  the  1967  General  Assembly. 

S.  B.  400.  An  Act  to  authorize  East  Carolina  College  to  accept  the  gift 
of  a  clubhouse. 

S.  B.  415.  An  Act  amending  General  Statutes  113-120.1  relating  to  tres- 
pass for  purposes  of  hunting,  etc.,  without  written  consent. 

S.  B.  440.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-310,  relating  to  the 
termination  of  motor  vehicle  insurance. 

S.  B.  441.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-309  (c),  General  Statutes 
20-309  (e)  and  General  Statutes  20-311  to  provide  for  the  revocation  of  an 
owner's  motor  vehicle  registration  plate  and  suspension  of  his  operator's 
or  chauffeur's  license  for  failure  to  produce  certain  records  requested  by 
Commissioner  of  Motor  Vehicles  and  for  failure  to  recertify  after  notice  of 
cancellation  or  termination  and  prescribing  conditions  for  reregistration. 

S.  B.  612.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  certain  officials  of 
Harnett  County  and  certain  court  costs  in  the  Harnett  Couny  Recorder's 
Court. 

H.  B.  264.   An  Act  to  enact  a  North  Carolina  Egg  Law. 

H.  B.  421.  An  Act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to  the  Departments 
of  Archives  and  History  and  Conservation  and  Development  for  certain 
repair  and  restoration  work  and  maintenance  operations  is  connection  with 
Pettigrew  State  Park  in  Washington  and  Tyrrell  Counties. 

H.  B.  556.  An  Act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Em-, 
ployees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain  minimum  benefits. 


1022  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  831.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  120  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,  Section  33,  relating  to  mileage  allowance  of  certain  employees  of 
the  General  Assembly. 

H.  B.  848.  An  Act  to  repeal  Article  6A  of  Chapter  120  of  the  General 
Statutes  of  North  Carolina  and  abolish  the  Legislative  Council. 

H.  B.  892.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  156,  Subchapter  3,  relating 
to  authority  of  commissioners  of  drainage  district  and  use  of  impounded 
water,  right  of  appeal  of  drainage  district,  protection  of  fish  and  wildlife 
habitat. 

H.  B.  937.  An  Act  to  make  certain  appropriations  to  the  State  Board  of 
Education  for  the  purpose  of  financing  and  establishing  an  industrial  educa- 
tion center  in  Onslow  County. 

H.  B.  1035.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  143-136  relating  to  the 
Building  Code  Council. 

H.  B.  1050.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-51,  so  as  to  exempt 
from  registration  vehicles  used  for  transporting  irigation  pipe  and  equip- 
ment. 

H.  B.  1064.  An  Act  to  rewrite  Article  19A  of  Chapter  14  of  the  General 
Statutes  1963  Cumulative  Supplement,  Volume  IB,  relating  to  avoiding 
payment  for  property  or  services  by  false  or  fraudulent  use  of  credit  cards 
or  other  means. 

H.  B.  1072.  An  Act  to  establish  a  loan  fund  for  prospective  college 
teachers. 

H.  B.  1103.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  15,  Chapter  28,  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina General  Statutes  so  as  to  provide  for  satisfaction  other  than  by  pay- 
ment of  certain  debts  of  a  decedent. 

H.  B.  1111.  An  Act  to  appropriate  to  the  Department  of  Agriculture  the 
sum  of  $42,300.00  from  the  General  Fund  to  be  used  for  up-dating  the  ran- 
dom sampling  tests  at  the  Piedmont  Research  Station  in  Rowan  County. 

H.  B.  1113.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  consolidation  of  the  Asheville  City 
Board  of  Education  and  the  Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education  and  to 
provide  for  election  to  authorize  the  assessment  of  a  supplemental  school 
tax  in  Buncombe  County  and  to  provide  for  Asheville-Buncombe  County 
Board  of  Education  and  for  the  qualifications  and  method  of  election  of  the 
members  of  the  Asheville-Buncombe  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  1117.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  regulation  of  ambulance  services 
in  the  public  interest. 

H.  B.  1128.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  Register  of  Deeds 
of  Caldwell  County. 

H.  B.  1130.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  485  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1965 
relating  to  student  loan  and  scholarship  funds  administered  by  the  North 
Carolina  Medical  Care  Commission  so  as  to  include  optometrists  in  the 
program. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1023 

H.  B.  1138.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  transfer  of  certain  funds  appropri- 
ated to  the  State  Department  of  Mental  Health  from  specified  capital  im- 
provements to  construction  costs  of  community  mental  health  centers. 

H.  B.  1139.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  removal,  storage  and  disposition 
of  vehicles  left  abandoned  upon  municipal  streets  and  highways. 

H.  B.  1147.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  120-3  so  as  to  authorize 
members  and  presiding  officers  of  the  General  Assembly  to  elect  to  receive 
their  pay  in  installments  over  the  two  years  of  their  term. 

H.  B.  1163.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  153-9  (55),  concerning  the 
power  of  boards  of  county  commissioners  to  regulate  and  prohibit  certain 
activities,  to  make  the  same  applicable  to  Wilson  County. 

H.  B.  1168.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-189  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina General  Statutes  as  it  relates  to  highway  patrolmen  assigned  to  the 
Governor's  office. 

H.  B.  1173.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  North  Carolina  Veterans  Commis- 
sion to  extend  scholarship  benefits  to  eligible  students  attending  community 
colleges  as  well  as   state  institutions   of  higher  learning. 

H.  B.  1174.  An  Act  to  appropriate  supplemental  funds  for  the  support 
of  the  Judicial  Department  for  the  biennium  1965-1967. 

H.  B.  1177.  An  Act  to  amend  and  supplement  Chaper  384  of  the  Session 
Laws  of  1965,  and  to  authorize  the  City  of  Fayetteville  to  join  the  Local 
Governmental  Employees'  Retirement  System  or  to  establish,  by  ordinance, 
a  retirement  system  for  employees  of  the  City  of  Fayetteville. 

H.  B.  1179.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  certain  officials  of 
Halifax  County. 

S.  R.  617.  A  Joint  Resolution  by  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Caro- 
lina providing  for  adjournment  on  Thursday,  June  17,  1965. 

S.  B.  23.  An  Act  to  make  an  appropriation  to  the  State  Board  of  Health 
to  provide  for  the  continuing  support  of  the  laboratory  for  screening  of 
metabolic  diseases  of  newborn  infants. 

S.  B.  133.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  20-16.2  (b)  to  provide  for 
a  hearing  on  question  of  refusal  to  submit  to  chemical  test  provided  for 
under  General  Statutes  20-139.1  and  to  restrict  the  admissibility  into  evi- 
dence of  the  result  of  such  chemical  test. 

S.  B.  173.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  publication  of  the  proceedings  at  the 
dedication  of  the  State  Legislative  Building. 

S.  B.  203.  An  Act  to  make  certain  supplemental  appropriations  to  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and  Development  for  the  purchase  of  a  recon- 
naissance airplane  for  Rockingham  District  for  forest  fire  control  purposes. 

S.  B.  276.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  development  of  Davidson's 
Fort. 


33 


1024  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

S.  B.  397.  An  Act  to  give  citizens  of  this  state  freedom  of  choice  relative 
to  obtaining  oral  surgical  services  from  practitioners  licensed  by  the  State 
to  render  those  services. 

S.  B.  410.  An  Act  to  appropriate  $32,000.00  for  the  construction  of  a 
swimming  pool  at  the  State  Training  School  for  Girls  provided  matching 
funds  are  made  available. 

S.  B.  420.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Department  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  issue 
temporary  learner's  permits  to  minors  under  sixteen  years  of  age  in  cer- 
tain instances. 

S.  B.  443.  An  Act  for  the  relief  of  Harold  E.  Minges  of  the  State  High- 
way Patrol  for  injuries  received  in  line  of  duty  and  while  on  special  as- 
signment to  the  office  of  Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  445.  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  a  program  of  med- 
ical assistance  in  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  457.  An  Act  to  authorize  various  agencies  and  institutions  of  the 
State  of  North  Carolina  to  enter  into  contracts  and  agreements  with  the 
Learning  Institute  of  North  Carolina. 

S.  B.  458.  An  Act  to  provide  authority  for  the  State  Board  of  Public  Wel- 
fare to  make  payments  out  of  state  and  federal  moneys  for  the  necessary 
costs  of  day  care  of  minor  children  of  needy  families. 

S.  B.  486.  An  Act  to  clarify  General  Statutes  28-53  relating  to  qualifica- 
tion of  trustees  appointed  by  wills. 

S.  B.  492.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  36-17  and  General  Statutes 
36-18.1  to  provide  for  appointment  of  a  successor  trustee  to  serve  without 
bond  upon  court  approval. 

S.  B.  516.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  122-72  so  to  clarify  the  sec- 
tion concerning  the  licensing  of  certain  nonmedical  privately-operated  homes 
and  other  nonmedical  institutions. 

S.  B.  550.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  147-62  so  as  to  authorize 
salary  deductions  to  be  payable  to  the  East  Carolina  College  Credit  Union. 

S.  B.  551.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  116  of  the  General  Statutes  by  creat- 
ing the  state  education  assistance  authority  to  facilitate  the  college  educa- 
tion of  residents  of  this  state. 

S.  B.  552.  An  Act  to  require  the  submission  of  advance  information  to 
the  Advisory  Budget  Commission  concerning  projects  to  be  financed  by 
funds  other  than  state  funds. 

S.  B.  561.  An  Act  to  increase  the  number  of  peremptory  challenges  in 
civil  cases  from  six  to  eight. 

S.  B.  563.  An  Act  to  prohibit  demonstrations,  trespasses  or  other  unlaw- 
ful uses  of  public  buildings. 

S.  B.  574.  An  Act  to  authorize  North  Carolina  State  University  at 
Raleigh  to  accept  additional  federal  funds. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1025 

S.  B.  580.  An  Act  to  authorize  county  and  city  boards  of  education  to 
receive  and  administer  financial  assistance  that  may  be  granted  or  provided 
under  any  act  of  Congress,  or  any  grants  or  assistance  that  may  be  made 
by  foundations  or  any  other  private  sources. 

S.  B.  594.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-250  relating  to  the 
marking  of  publicly  owned  vehicles. 

S.  B.  607.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  135  of  the  General  Statutes  relating 
to  the  Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System  with  respect  to 
the  right  to  retire  on  a  deferred  retirement  allowance. 

S.  R.  613.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  629,  Session  Laws  of  1965,  relating 
to  the  treatment  of  corporate  distributions  by  fiduciaries  as  principal  and 
as  income. 

H.  B.  854.  An  Act  providing  funds  for  research  and  research  facilities  in 
the  sciences,  pure  and  applied,  the  liberal  and  fine  arts,  and  in  the  learned 
professions. 

H.  B.  874.  An  Act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  Department  of  Mental 
Health  for  grants-in-aid  to  provide  a  sheltered  occupational  environment 
for  certain  mentally  retarded  persons  and  to  provide  for  day  care  and 
residential  care  for  certain  mentally  retarded  children. 

H.  B.  880.  An  Act  to  amend  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  by 
adding,  in  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina,  a  section 
numbered  18-69.2  to  make  it  unlawful  to  coerce,  attempt  to  coerce,  or 
persuade  persons  licensed  to  sell  beer  at  wholesale  to  violate  any  provisions 
of  Chapter  18  of  the  General  Statutes  of  North  Carolina  or  any  rules  pro- 
mulgated under  said  Chapter  by  the  Board  of  Alcoholic  Control  of  North 
Carolina,  or  to  cancel  the  agreement,  contract  or  franchise  of  such  persons; 
and  to  provide  for  injunctive  relief. 

H.  B.  898.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  for  the  establishment  of  an  in- 
dustrial education  center  unit  in  Craven  County. 

H.  B.  956.  An  Act  to  appropriate  certain  matching  funds  to  Gaston  Col- 
lege in  accordance  with  the  grants-in-aid  formula  set  up  by  state  law  for 
community  colleges. 

H.  B.  1042.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  provide  for  additions  and 
other  improvements  to  the  swine  barn  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Fair- 
grounds. 

H.  B.  1058.  An  Act  to  amend  Chapter  1225  of  the  Session  Laws  of  1963 
relating  to  the  licensing  of  bail  bondsmen  so  as  to  exempt  Columbus  County 
from  the  provisions  thereof. 

H.  B.  1133.  An  Act  to  tax  and  regulate  professional  bondsmen  in  Bun- 
combe County. 


1026  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

H.  B.  1145.  An  Acto  to  authorize  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Warren  County  to  fix  the  compensation  of  all  elected  and  appointive  officers 
and  employees  of  said  county. 

H.  B.  1161.  An  Act  to  amend  Article  31A  of  the  General  Statutes  relat- 
ing to  jurisdiction  of  county  courts  in  divorce  and  custody  actions. 

H.  B.  1165.  An  Act  to  make  appropriations  to  the  Teachers'  and  State 
Employees'  Retirement  System  so  as  to  provide  certain  minimum  benefits. 

H.  B.  1167.  An  Act  to  amend  General  Statutes  14-409  relating  to  the 
manufacture,  use  and  possession  of  machine  guns. 

H.  B.  1178.  An  Act  to  amend  Section  5  of  Chapter  1039  of  the  1959  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  North  Carolina  to  revert  to  the  General  Fund  all  remain- 
ing balance  in  the  appropriation  to  the  State  Art  Society. 

H.  B.  1180.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  the  Probation  Commission  for 
a  state-wide  program  and  plan  for  rehabilitation  of  the  alcoholic  probationer. 

H.  B.  1181.  An  Act  relating  to  the  compensation  of  the  members  of  the 
Pitt  County  Board  of  Education. 

H.  B.  1186.  An  Act  to  appropriate  funds  to  establish  a  position  of  col- 
lections officer  of  the  Department  of  Mental  Health. 

H.  B.  1187.  An  Act  to  authorize  the  Boards  of  County  Commissioners  of 
Iredell,  Catawba,  Lincoln  and  Mecklenburg  Counties  to  promulgate  rules 
and  regulations  for  the  safe  operation  of  vessels  and  for  recreational  uses 
of  the  waters  of  Lake  Norman. 

SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  SENATE 

SENATE  CHAMBER 

Thursday,  June  17,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

You  are  respectfully  advised  that  the  business  of  the  Senate  has  been 
concluded  and  that  Body  will  be  ready  to  open  the  doors  of  the  Senate 
immediately  upon  receipt  of  information  from  your  Honorable  Body  that 
you  are  ready  to  open  your  doors,  that  the  gavels  may  fall  simultaneously 
and  adjournment  may  be  declared  sine  die. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  information  contained  in  the  above  Senate  message,  and 
resolution  heretofore  adopted,  the  House  of  Representatives  having  com- 
pleted the  business  before  it,  a  message  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate  in- 
forming that  Honorable  Body  that  the  House  stands  ready  for  adjourn- 
ment. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1027 

The  doors  of  the  House  of  Representatives  and  the  Senate  are  thrown 
open,  the  President  is  perceived  standing,  ready  to  let  fall  the  gavel,  the 
hour  for  adjournment  fixed  by  Joint  Resolution  and  passed  by  the  two 
Houses  having  arrived,  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  de- 
clares the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina,  Session  1965,  adjourned  sine  die. 

Hoyt  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker 
House  of  Representatives 
Session  1965 

Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk 
House  of  Representatives 
Session  1965 


APPENDIX 

INAUGURAL  ADDRESS 

OF 

GOVERNOR  DAN  K.  MOORE 

RALEIGH   MEMORIAL   AUDITORIUM 

Friday,  January  8,  1965 

My  fellow  North  Carolinians: 

I  come  to  this  rostrum  today  with  pride  and  with  humility. 

I  come  with  pride  in  the  privilege  you  have  given  me  to  serve  a  great 
State  and  a  great  people. 

I  come  with  humility-humility  born  of  a  deep  awareness  of  the  respon- 
sibility that  this  privilege  of  service  imposes. 

The  road  from  Canton  to  Raleigh  has  been  a  long  road.  But  we  have  at 
last  arrived.  Despite  the  rough  jolts  and  sharp  turns  of  the  trip,  my  wife, 
my  family  and  I  have  enjoyed  every  mile  of  the  journey.  It  was  a  heart- 
warming experience  we  shall  never  forget. 

The  road  from  Canton  to  Raleigh  carried  us  through  every  county  and 
into  most  communities  in  North  Carolina.  It  took  us  into  the  lives  of  many 
different  people-farmers,  textile  workers,  housewives,  school  teachers,  fisher- 
men, state  employees,  truck  drivers,  doctors,  lawyers  and  many,  many 
others.  We  listened,  we  asked  questions  and  we  gained  a  new  awareness 
and  a  deeper  understanding  of  our  State's  greatest   resource — its   people. 

At  times  we  were  discouraged  and  tired.  But  all  our  difficulties  and 
doubts  faded  into  insignificance  as  we  were  bolstered  by  the  unfailing 
kindness,   courtesy  and   understanding   of   people  everywhere. 

Today,  as  I  took  the  oath  of  office,  I  felt  that  I  had  their  good  will.  It 
is  they  who  made  our  trip  worthwhile.    It  is  they  I  will  seek  to  serve. 

Mrs.  Moore  and  I  are  grateful  for  the  presence  here  today  of  so  many 
friends  and  neighbors  from  the  hills  of  home.  I  was  born,  reared  and  have 
spent  most  of  my  adult  life  in  that  section  of  the  State  which  lies  west  of 
the  Blue  Ridge.  My  forebears  have  lived  in  that  beautiful  region  since  it 
was  first  opened  to  the  white  settlers.  As  Thomas  Wolfe  wrote:  "Each  of 
us  is  all  the  sums  he  has  not  counted." 

While  I  am  naturally  proud  of  my  mountain  heritage,  I  know  and 
appreciate  all  the  people  of  North  Carolina,  whether  they  live  on  the 
wide,  sandy  beaches  of  the  Outer  Banks,  the  black  loam  of  the  Coastal 
Plains,  the  red  clay  of  the  Piedmont  or  the  rocky  slopes  of  our  Mountains. 
During  the  next  four  years  I  will  be  the  Governor  of  all  the  people. 


1030  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

I  have  taken  the  oath  of  office  without  any  reservations.  It  is  my  firm 
resolve  to  devote  to  my  official  duties  during  the  next  four  years  all  I  have 
in  ability,  vision  and  energy.  I  will  have  no  conflict  of  interest  to  sway 
my  judgment  and  no  unworthy  ambition  to  promote. 

North  Carolina  has  grown  and  flourished  under  the  guidance  of  many 
able  governors.  We  all  are  beneficiaries  of  their  efforts  to  improve  our 
public  schools,  colleges,  highways,  mental  hospitals,  state  ports,  fiscal  sta- 
bility, conservation  and  development  of  natural  resources,  agriculture, 
industry,  cultural  achievements,  and  humanitarian  services. 

My  administration  will  build  upon  the  solid  foundation  of  State  services 
that  these  past  leaders  have  provided  for  us.  Each  of  these  governors 
represented  principles  and  causes  supported  in  his  day  and  time  by  thou- 
sands of  North  Carolinians  devoted  to  the  well-being  of  our  State. 

Any  evaluation  of  these  achievements  must  recognize  the  vital  role  played 
by  our  General  Assembly.  North  Carolina  has  been  fortunate  to  have  the 
services  of  dedicated,  able  legislators  down  through  the  years.  I  look  for- 
ward eagerly  to  working  with  members  of  the  1965  General  Assembly.  The 
door  to  my  office  will  always  be  open  to  them. 

Similarly,  credit  for  progress  in  our  State  must  be  given  to  the  North 
Carolina  Supreme  Court  and  the  entire  Judiciary.  Justice  based  on  law 
administered  by  dedicated  and  qualified  justices  and  judges  has  been  the 
hallmark  of  our  solid  progress.    It  must  continue  to  be. 

While  we  have  had  outstanding  governors,  legislators,  and  judges,  it  is 
the  people  of  North  Carolina  who  have  actually  made  our  progress  a  reality. 
North  Carolina  has  acquired  its  own  character,  tradition  and  history 
through  the  struggle,  sacrifice,  courage,  and  hard  work  of  men  and  women 
who  met  their  own  responsibilities. 

It  will  not  be  my  purpose  here  today  to  re-state  the  details  of  a  program 
that  has  already  been  submitted  to  the  people  during  more  than  a  year  of 
campaigning.  I  have  an  obligation  to  carry  out  that  program,  and  my 
total  energy  will  be  devoted  to  that  task. 

My  purpose  today  is  twofold:  to  state  the  spirit  that  will  guide  me  in 
the  administration  of  your  State  government,  and  to  call  on  all  who  love 
North  Carolina  to  join  me  in  a  new  dedication  to  the  total  development  of 
our  State. 

Stated  briefly,  my  administration  will  seek  to  give  the  people  of  North 
Carolina  honest,  efficient  and  economical  government.  We  shall  utilize 
people  who  are  skilled,  creative,  productive-who  have  a  strong  feeling  of 
ethical  responsibility.  We  shall  work  closely  with  the  Lieutenant  Governor, 
with  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  with  the  Council  of 
State  as  provided  in  our  Constitution. 

We  shall  always  stay  in  close  touch  with  the  North  Carolina  delegation 
in  Congress,  particularly  in  these  days  of  crisis  in  the  tobacco  industry. 
North  Carolina,  along  with  the  other  sovereign  states,  will  stand  solidly 
behind  the   President   of  the   United   States  as  he  seeks   to  carry  out  his 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1031 

responsibilities  in  the  continuing  struggle  against  communism  and  seeks  to 
preserve  peace  in  a  troubled  world. 

Integrity  in  public  service  will  be  a  watchworld  of  my  administration. 
The  sole  purpose  of  State  government  is  to  serve  our  people's  needs  faith- 
fully and  well.    It  should  serve  no  other  purpose. 

My  administration  will  be  a  government  of  laws  and  not  of  men.  The 
law  is  just  as  binding  on  the  Governor  and  all  other  public  officials  as  it  is 
upon  the  humblest  citizen  of  this  State.  No  one  is  above  or  beyond  the 
law.  Each  of  us  is  equal  when  we  stand  before  the  bar  of  justice.  We 
shall  see  that  the  law  is  impartially  enforced  without  fear  or  favor. 

Today  let  us  rededicate  ourselves  to  the  virtues  and  high  principles  of 
public  service  that  have  contributed  so  much  to  bring  North  Carolina  to 
this  day  of  great  promise.  I  will  provide  the  firm  leadership  that  will 
give  North  Carolina  a  government  that  is  dynamic,  a  government  that  is 
compassionate  and  tolerant,  a  government  that  looks  realistically  at  the 
hopes  and  aspirations  of  every  citizen. 

Ours  is  a  fast-moving  age,  an  age  of  promise,  an  age  of  change.  If  we 
are  to  compete  in  this  age,  as  we  must,  then  we  will  approach  these  changing 
times  with  an  open  mind  and  with  a  determination  to  take  full  advantage 
of  all  opportunities  they  may  afford. 

At  the  same  time,  we  must  acknowledge  that  there  are  values  and 
principles  that  do  not  change;  that  change  merely  for  the  sake  of  change 
is  not  progress.  In  many  areas  in  recent  years,  we  have  seen  an  erosion  of 
the  human  spirit,  a  complacency  that  is  frightening,  a  fatalistic  acceptance 
of  political  and  economic  trends  that  threaten  basic  concepts  precious  to 
North  Carolinians.  We  have  seen  the  growing  strength  of  socialistic 
schemes,  the  rise  of  big  givernment,  the  not-so-gradual  weakening  of  the 
free  enterprise  system.    We  in  North  Carolina  are  opposed  to  these  trends. 

I  believe  strongly  in  the  American  system  of  free  Enterprise.  Its  incredible 
productivity  and  vitality  have  provided  our  State  and  Nation  with  an  ever- 
improving  standard  of  living.  We  must  continue  to  encourage  and  strengthen 
free  enterprise,  whether  local,  state  or  national.  Sound  growth  and  ex- 
pansion in  business,  industry,  agriculture,  commerce,  utilities,  transporta- 
tion and  communications  are  essential  to  the  total  development  of  North 
Carolina.  Research,  science  and  technology  are  other  vital  components 
which  must  be  encouraged.  And  we  should  never  forget  the  value  of  cul- 
tural enrichments  in  the  lives  of  our  people,  and  the  preservation  of 
beauty  in  our  State. 

The  decisions  of  my  administration  will  be  made  in  keeping  with  our 
proven  traditions  of  good  government.  Each  issue  will  be  judged  on  its 
merit.  When  caution  is  dictated,  let  us,  in  keeping  with  our  tradition, 
have  the  courage  to  be  cautious.  If  boldness  is  dictated,  let  us,  in  keeping 
with  that  same  tradition,  have  the  courage  to  be  bold. 

I  hold  the  firm  conviction  that  North  Carolina  stands  at  this  moment  on 
the  threshold  of  greatness,  looking  to  an  era  of  unprecedented  prosperity 
and  growth.    We  have  come  to  the  moment  when  our  dreams  can  become  a 


1032  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

reality,  not  because  fate  willed  it,  but  because  North  Carolinians  in  past 
years  have  made  this  possible. 

The  challenge  before  us  now  is  to  move  forward.  It  is  an  exciting  chal- 
lenge. And  it  is  one  that  North  Carolinians  will  meet  with  a  new  en- 
thusiasm, building  proudly  and  with  confidence  on  the  sound  foundation  we 
inherit  from  the  past. 

From  this  threshold  of  greatness,  North  Carolina  will  move  forward  in 
education.  Heartening  as  our  educational  progress  has  been,  we  must  not 
be  complacent.  Much  more  remains  to  be  done  in  public  schools,  in 
community  colleges  and  in  our  institutions  of  higher  learning.  We  must 
give  to  all  our  children  the  best  that  we  can  provide  in  educational  oppor- 
tunity. Less  than  that  would  be  a  cruel  disservice  to  these  children  and 
to  North  Carolina. 

Education  is  a  capital  investment  in  the  future  of  our  State.  The  direct 
and  indirect  return  on  that  investment  can  and  will  stagger  the  imagina- 
tion of  our  people  and  quicken  the  economic  pulse-beat  of  our  State.  The 
simple  fact  is  that  today  the  well-educated  man  or  woman  has  become  the 
single  most  important  capital  resource  in  our  society. 

From  this  threshold  of  greatness,  North  Carolina  will  move  forward  in 
all  major  segments  of  our  economy.  We  must  have  more  new  and  expanded 
industries,  more  diversified  and  profitable  agriculture,  more  and  better 
rural  roads,  primary  and  urban  highways  and  improved  health  and  medical 
care.  We  must  have  improved  courts,  better  humanitarian  services  and 
good  human  relations. 

One  crucial  problem  which  must  be  attacked  immediately  with  new  vigor 
and  new  ideas  is  being  spelled  out  in  blood  on  our  streets  and  highways 
each  day.  The  crisis  in  traffic  accidents  leaves  us  no  choice  but  to  recom- 
mend constructive  action  by  the  1965  General  Assembly.  I  shall  have  specific 
recommendations  on  traffic  safety  and  other  parts  of  my  legislative  program 
when  the  General  Assembly  convenes  in  February. 

We  realize,  of  course,  that  whatever  advancements  we  may  be  able  to 
make  in  education  and  other  basic  State  services  must  be  made  within 
the  limits  of  available  State  revenues. 

Considering  the  fact  that  North  Carolina  performs  many  services  on  the 
State  level,  I  do  not  consider  that  we  are  a  high-tax  State,  but  I  do  con- 
tend that  our  taxes  are  high  enough  and  should  not  be  increased.  So  all 
who  desire  more  revenue  for  the  public  service  should  do  everything  possible 
to  assist  in  the  further  industralization  of  our  State,  in  diversification  of 
agriculture  and  in  an  all-out  effort  to  increase  our  per  capita  income. 

To  meet  the  challenge  of  1965  and  the  years  ahead,  each  of  us  must 
contribute  the  best  we  have  to  offer.  I  wish  to  call  upon  North  Carolinians 
of  every  section,  of  every  race,  of  every  political  affiliation,  of  every  station 
in  life,  to  help  us  realize  this  dream  for  a  greater  North  Carolina. 

It  is  my  hope  that  every  man  and  woman  in  our  State  will  share  in  this 
endeavor.   I  want  them  to  feel  that  they  can  make  a  contribution,  no  matter 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1033 

how  small,  to  the  building  of  a  better  North  Carolina.  My  administration 
will  seek  their  active  support,  their  continued  interest  and  their  suggestions 
on  how  we  can  reach  this  worthy  goal. 

To  me,  North  Carolina  is  a  great  and  good  commnuity — one  giant 
neighborhood  extending  from  the  mountains  to  the  sea.  Such  a  community 
represents  the  hopes,  the  dreams  and  the  aspirations  of  all  our  people. 
This  concept  of  the  great  and  good  community  is  not  mine  alone.  It  comes 
to  me  from  the  hearts  of  the  people  themselves,  the  people  with  whom  I 
have  talked  and  whose  voices  I  have  heard. 

The  challenge  of  the  hour  is  great.  The  potential  of  our  people  to 
achieve  is  unlimited.  The  question  is :  are  we  really  prepared  to  take 
advantage  of  the  great  opportunity  now  before  us?  We  are,  if  we  as  a 
people  all  work  together. 

Yes,  the  road  from  Canton  to  Raleigh  has  been  a  long  one.  That  journey 
is  ended.  Today  I  begin  a  new  journey  to  serve  the  people  of  North  Carolina 
as  their  sixty-first  Governor.  I  accept  without  reservation  the  grave 
responsibilities. 

As  Governor  Zebulon  B  Vance  said  in  his  Inaugural  Address  on  January 
1,  1877:  "Let  us  remember  that  good  government  confers  not  of  itself 
wealth,  prosperity  and  happiness,  but  only  places  them  within  our  reach, 
and  renders  it  possible  for  them  to  be  acquired  by  those  who  seek  them 
with  energy,  industry,  and  integrity.  .  .  .  Above  all,  let  us  learn  to  use  our 
great  victory  with  moderation  and  justice,  and  strive  to  wield  the  power 
which  is  this  great  day  given  us,  as  those  who  must  render  an  account, 
both  here  and  hereafter." 

I  believe  no  man  can  accept  such  high  office  without  a  realization  that 
the  hand  of  Divine  Guidance  is  present  in  all  our  mortal  struggles  for  a 
better  life,  as  expressed  in  the  familiar  hymn : 

"O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past, 
Our  hope  for  years  to  come; 
Be  thou  our  guide  while  life   shall   last, 
And  our  eternal  home!" 


1034  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES  — 1965  SESSION 

INVENTORY  OF  OFFICE  FURNITURE,  FIXTURES 

AND   OTHER  PROPERTY 

Hall  of  the  House: 

60  Double  desks    (for  Members) 
129  Leather  revolving  chairs 

4  Square  waste  baskets 
120  Round  waste  baskets 
3  8-inch  ash  trays 
60  4-inch  ash  trays 

I  U.  S.  Flag  w/stand 
1  N.  C.  Flag  w/stand 

1  Speaker  Chair    (high  back) 
1  Brass  bell 

3  Microphones    (on  Dais) 

1  Amber  water  pitcher  and  3  matching  glasses 

1  Walnut  tray 

2  Round  stools  for  pages 

Speaker's  Office: 

1  Executive  chair    (high  back) 
6  Straight  arm  chairs 

2  Straight  chairs    (no  arm) 
1   Secretary  chair 

1  2x4y2  coffee  table 

1  Executive  desk,  with  glass  top 

1  Secretary  desk 

1   Square  waste  basket 

1  Round  waste  basket 

2  8-inch  ash  trays 
1  4-inch  ash  tray 

1  4-drawer  filing  cabinet 
1  Double  deck  letter  file 
1  Karastan  rug 

Principal  Clerk's  Office: 
1  Legislator  chair 

4  Straight  arm  chairs 
11   Secretary  chairs 

4  Square  1'8"  telephone  tables 
6  Secretary  desks 

3  Double  desks 

1  Executive  desk 

1  Coat  and  hat  rack 

2  3-drawer  filing  cabinets 

2  4-drawer  filing  cabinets 

3  Upright  filing  cabinets   (supply) 
6  Double  deck  letter  files 

II  Single  deck  letter  files 
1  6'x2'6"  table 

11   Square  waste  baskets 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1035 

3  Le  Febure  portable  bill  filing  stands 
2  2-drawer  Cole-Steel  card  files 

Pages'  Room: 

8  Straight  arm  chairs 
2  3x8  committee  tables 

1  Secretary  desk 

2  Square  waste  baskets 


Library : 

7 

Straight  arm  chairs 

6 

Straight  chairs,  no  arm 

2 

Secretary  chairs 

1 

3x/2  x  6  committee  table 

2 

2V2  x  8  library  tables 

1 

Square  1'8"  telephone  table 

1 

2x4V2  coffee  table 

1 

Legislator  desk 

1 

Secretary  desk 

1 

Double  desk 

4 

Square  waste  baskets 

4 

Coat  and  hat  racks 

4 

8-inch  ash  trays 

3 

4-drawer  filing  cabinets 

2 

Upright  filing  cabinets 

1 

Double  deck  letter  file 

1 

Single  deck  letter  file 

4 

Portable  book  troughs    (General  Statutes) 

1 

Newspaper  rack 

1 

Dictionary  stand 

Enrolling  Office: 

5  Straight  arm  chairs 
12  Secretary  chairs 

8  Double  desks 

6  Square  waste  baskets 

Engrossing  Office   (2225-2125) : 
1   Straight  arm  chair 

15  Secretary  chairs 

1  Legislator  desk 
14  Secretary  desks 

16  Square  waste  baskets 

9  8-inch  ash  trays 

2  4-drawer  filing  cabinets 
14  Double  deck  letter  files 

1  Copy- rite   (for  typewriter) 
1  Clock 

Committee  Clerks'  Pool  (1229): 
11  Secretary  chairs 
13x6  committee  table 


1036  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

1  Legislator  desk 
11   Secretary  desks 

11  Square  waste  baskets 

2  Coat  and  hat  racks 
4  4-inch  ash  trays 

8  Double  deck  letter  files 

Committee  Clerks'  Pool  (1129): 

1  Straight  arm  chair 

2  Straight  chairs,  no  arm 
13  Secretary  chairs 

1  3^x6  committee  table 
13x8  committee  table 

9  Secretary  desks 

4  Desks   (2'6"x4'2") 

4  Square  waste  baskets 

2  Coat  and  hat  racks 
2  8-inch  ash  trays 

2  Double  deck  letter  files 

1  Single  deck  letter  file 

Disbursing  (2202)  : 

3  Secretary  chairs 

2  Legislator  desks 

1  Secretary  desk 

2  Square  waste  baskets 

1  White  steel  supply  cabinet 

2  Double   deck  letter   files 

1  Underwood-Olivetti  adding  machine 

Legislators'  Offices: 

105  rooms  furnished  as  follows: 

1  Legislator  chair 

2  Straight  arm  chairs 
1  Legislator  desk 

1   Square  waste  basket 

Committee  Chairmen  and  Secretaries  Offices: 
15  rooms  furnished  as  follows: 

1  Legislator  chair 

2  Straight  arm  chairs 
1   Secretary  chair 

1  Legislator  desk 

1  Secretary  desk 

2  Square  waste  baskets 

14  rooms  have  3-drawer  filing  cabinets 
1  room  has  one  4-drawer  filing  cabinet    (Education) 

14  rooms  have  one  double  deck  letter  file 
1  room  has  two  double  deck  letter  files 

5  rooms  have  single  deck  letter  files 

6  rooms  have  coat  and  hat  racks 

4  rooms  have  square  1'8"  telephone  tables 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1037 

Committee  Room  (1326): 
12  Straight  arm  chairs 
5  Straight  chairs  without  arms 
2  4x8  committee  tables 
5  Square  waste  baskets 

Committee  Room  (1328) : 
18  Straight  arm  chairs 
8  Straight  chairs   without  arms 

2  3Y2  x6  committee  tables 

1  3V2  x  8  committee  table 

3  Square  waste  baskets 

5  8-inch  ash  trays 

Committee  Room  (1327-1228)  : 
87  Straight  arm  chairs 
18  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

2  3x6  committee  tables 

8  3V2  x  6  committee  tables 

4  3Y2  x  8  committee  tables 
4  3x8  committee  tables 

8  Square  waste  baskets 

3  Coat  and  hat  racks 

1  Podium 

Committee  Room  (1427-1405)  : 
29  Straight  arm  chairs 
14  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

2  3x6  committee  tables 

2  3x/2  x  6  committee  tables 
1  3  V2  x  8  committee  table 
13x8  committee  table 

10  Square  waste  baskets 

3  Coat  and  hat  racks 

1  Podium 

Committee  Room  (1028): 
18  Straight  arm  chairs 
7  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

2  3  V2  x  6  committee  tables 
13x8  committee  table 

2  Square  waste  baskets 

Committee  Room   (1425): 
40  Straight  arm  chairs 
10  Straight  chairs  without  arms 
2  4x8  committee  tables 

2  3V2  x6  committee  tables 

3  3V2  x  8  committee  tables 

6  3x8  committee  tables 

4  Square  waste  baskets 
1  Coat  and  hat  rack 


1038  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Committee  Room  (1423-1413): 
36  Straight  arm  chairs 
14  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

4  SYz  x  6  committee  tables 
2  3  V2  x  8  committee  tables 

1  Square  waste  basket 

Committee  Room  (1227): 
14  Straight  arm  chairs 

5  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

2  3  V2  x  6  committee  tables 

1  3  V2  x  8  committee  table 

3  Square  waste  baskets 

Committee  Room  (1): 

18  Straight  arm  chairs 
7  Straight  chairs  without  arms 

2  3V2  x  6  committee  tables 
1  3V2  x  8  committee  table 

3  Square  waste  baskets 

Rules  Committee  Room  (2322) : 
27  Straight  arm  chairs 

1  Secretary  chair 

2  3V2X6  committee  tables 
13x8  committee  table 

3  1'8"  square  telephone  tables 

1  Double  desk 

2  Coat  and  hat  racks 

2  3-drawer  filing  cabinets 
1  Upright  filing  cabinet 

Ladies'  Cloak  Room  (2318): 
1  Straight  arm  chair 
1  1'8"  square  telephone  table 

1  Coat  and  hat  rack 

Ladies'  Lounge  (Basement) : 

4  Straight  arm  chairs 

4  Straight  chairs  without  arms 
4  1'8"  square  telephone  tables 

2  2x4V2  coffee  tables 

2  Square  waste  baskets 
2  Coat  and  hat  racks 
4  Yellow  couches 

Receptionist  and  Guide  (1st  Floor  Lobby): 
4  Straight  arm  chairs 
2  Straight  chairs  without  arms 
1  1'8"  square  telephone  table 
12x4%  coffee  table 
1  Double  desk 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1039 

2  Square  waste  baskets 
1  Double  deck  letter  file 

Institute  of  Government  (Basement) : 

1  Secretary  chair 

4  3x6  committee  tables 

2  Secretary  desks 
1  Double  desk 

House  Sergeant-at-Arms  (2129) : 

1  Legislator  chair 

2  Straight  chairs  without  arms 
1  Secretary  chair 

1  Secretary  desk    (2'6"x4'2") 
4  Square  waste  baskets 

2  3-drawer  filing  cabinets    (stored) 

3  4-drawer  filing  cabinets    (stored) 

1  Upright  filing  cabinet   (for  storage) 

Post  Office  Lobby: 

1  3%x8  committee  table 

First  Aid  Room  (141 8)  : 

1  Glass  wall  medicine  cabinet 

1  Blood  pressure  machine 

1  Stethoscope 

1  Ear,  nose  and  throat  light 

1  Respirator  with  oxygen  tank 

1  Face  mask 

1  Theromometer 

First  aid  room  supplies  (cotton,  bandages,  dressings,  etc.) 


1040 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Session 


AMOUNTS  PAID  OFFICERS,  MEMBERS  AND  EMPLOYEES 
OF   THE   NORTH   CAROLINA   HOUSE   OF   REPRESENTATIVES 

SESSION  1965 


Membership 

Per  Diem 

H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker  $     2,400.00 

119  Members     @   15.00  211,185.00 


Subsistence  Mileage 

$     2,700.00  $      326.40 

321,220.00  49,552.13 

$213,585.00     $323,920.00  $49,878.53 


Speaker's  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Mrs.  Inez  S.  Plonk 171 

Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan 135 


Per  Diem 

$  2,565.00 

1,350.00 

$  3,915.00 


Mileage 


Principal  Clerk's  Office 

No.  of 

Days  Per  Diem 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk  208  $  4,992.00 

Mrs.  Iva  B.  Andrews,  Calendar  Clerk  152  2,584.00 

Mrs.  Dora  C.  Beal,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  176  2,640.00 

Mrs.  Ruth  H.  Fountain,  Asst.  Calendar  Clerk  ....   140  2,100.00 
Mrs.  Talmadge  T.  Hinnant, 

Asst.  Calendar  Clerk     152  2,280.00 

Mrs.  Mary  M.  Pollard,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk 153  2,295.00 

Mrs.  Shelton  T.  Pritchard,  Journal  Clerk  153  2,601.00 

Mrs.  Letha  P.  McCurdy,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  ......  152  2,280.00 

Mrs.  Louise  W.  Murphy,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  ....    151  2,265.00 

Miss  Florine  Boone,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  151  2,265.00 

Mrs.  Edna  W.  Noe,  Disbursing  Clerk  159  2,385.00 

Mrs.  Sally  M.  Swift,  Disbursing  Clerk  159  2,385.00 


Mileage 


$      15.40 


3.40 


$31,072.00     $      18.80 


Joint  Warrant  Clerks 


Mrs.  Kathleen   Byrd 
Mrs.  Sallie  N.  Roberts 


No.  of 
Days 

...   171 
171 


Per  Diem 

$  1,282.50 

1,282.50 


Mileage 


$  2,565.00 


1965] 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


1041 


Reading  Clerk 


Sam   J.    Burrow 


No.  of 
Days     Per  Diem      Mileage 

...  135     $  2,430.00     $      14.00 


Engrossing  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Miss  Irma  Fleming,  Engrossing  Clerk  152 

Mrs.  Sara  S.  Armstrong, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  138 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Barber,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  ....  135 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.  Beckwith, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  129 

Mrs.  Christine  B.  Coad, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  129 

Mr.  D.  L.  Corbitt,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk 92 

Mrs.  Sarah  Crocker,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 

Mrs.  Jean  L.  DelFAcqua, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk   135 

Mr.  Leonard  Farris,  Asst.  Engossing  Clerk 148 

Miss  Frances  Ward  Greene, 

Asst.   Engrossing  Clerk  134 

Miss  Lucy  T.  Finch, 

Asst.   Engrossing  Clerk  128 

Mrs.  Willa  P.  Gray,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  150 

Mrs.  Amelia  D.  Grimes, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  152 

Mrs.  Grace  Hale,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk 135 

Mrs.  Bettie  B.  Hinnant, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  152 

Mrs.  Judith  G.  Hodges, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  127 

Mrs.  Ellen  Johns,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk 135 

Mrs.  Millicent  Jones, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 

Mrs.  Ethel  Burt  Kelly, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  165 

Mrs.  Ellis  Marsh,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 

Mrs.  Helen  Mitchell,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 

Mrs.  Frances  O.  Newhouse, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  153 

Mrs.  Audrey  Parrish, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  „^_  152 

Miss  Sally  Privott,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 

Mrs.  Florence  Simms,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk         144 
Mrs.  Betsy  J.  Sykes, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  135 


Per  Diem      Mileage 
$  2,584.00     $      17.00 

1,794.00 
1,755.00 

1,677.00 

1,677.00 

598.00 

1,755.00 

1,755.00 
1,924.00 

1,742.00  16.00 

1,664.00  20.00 

1,950.00 

1,976.00 
1,755.00 

1,976.00 

1,651.00 
1,755.00 

1,755.00 

2,145.00 
1,755.00 
1,755.00 

1,989.00 

1,976.00 
1,755.00 
1,872.00 

1,755.00 


1042 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Session 


Mrs.  Joan  MacNair,  Asst.  Engrossing-  Clerk  __   129     $  1,677.00     $ 


$48,422.00     $      53.00 


Printed  Bills  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Mrs.  Marian  D.  Ball  135 

Mrs.  Hilda  D.  Denton  135 

Mrs.  Edythe  V.  Mohorn 135 

Mrs.  Mary  H.  Telfair  135 


Per  Diem 

$  1,755.00 

1,755.00 

1,755.00 

1,755.00 

$ 

[ileage 

11.20 
13.00 

$  7,020.00 

$ 

24.20 

Committee  Clerks 

No.  of 
Days 
Mrs.   Sue  Atkins, 

Propositions  &  Grievances  129 

Mrs.  Dixie  Bennett,  Highway  Safety  128 

Mrs.  Lynda  Brady,  Corporations  126 

Mrs.  Frances  Burden,  Local  Government       121 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Burnham,  Employment  Security  101 
Mrs.  Billie  Marie  Cyrus,  Conservation 

&  Development  ....    ._.  129 

Mrs.  Annie  V.  Davis,  Finance  150 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Eargle,  Health  114 

Mrs.  Frances  Erdahl,  Penal  Institutions  — _ 101 

Mrs.  Sara  Fink,  State  Personnel  121 

Mrs.  Sandra  Gray,  Judiciary  No.  2  130 

Miss  Isobel  Harris,  State  Government  126 

Miss  Alice  Herring, 

Counties,  Cities  &  Towns  133 

Mrs.  Mary  Howell,  Higher  Education  126 

Mrs.  Ann  F.  Jones, 

Manufacturers  &  Labor  129 

Mrs.  Mary  Frances  Kelly, 

Mental   Institutions 127 

Miss  Nancy  King,  Commercial  Fisheries  & 

Oyster  Industry 121 

Mrs.   Dorothy  Lefort,   Public  Welfare  128 

Mrs.  Grace  Mahler,  Roads  123 

Miss  Johnsie  Massenburg, 

Banks  &  Banking  109 

Mrs.  Josephine  McCullers, 

Salaries  &  Fees  ___ 123 

Mrs.  Linda  McKenzie,  Wildlife  Resources  115 

Mrs.  Maude  Morrow, 

Constitutional  Amendments  122 


Per  Diem      Mileage 

$  1,677.00 
1,664.00 
1,638.00 
1,573.00 
1,313.00 


1,677.00 
2,250.00 
1,482.00 
1,313.00 
1,573.00 
1,690.00 
1,638.00 

1,729.00 
1,638.00 

1,677.00 

1,651.00 

1,573.00 
1,664.00 
1,599.00 

1,417.00 

1,599.00 
1,495.00 

1,586.00 


$        1.40 


9.60 


3.00 
1.40 

3.60 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1043 

Mrs.  Lorraine  Newsome,  Appropriations  157     $  2,355.00 

Miss  Sara  Norton,  Public  Utilities  _.  _  122  1,586.00 

Mrs.  Sue  Odom,  Elections  & 

Election  Laws  129  1,677.00 

Mrs.  Shirley  Phillips,  Education  _.  122  1,586.00 

Mrs.  Bobbie  Poole,  Judiciary  No.  1  135  1,755.00 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Sherron,  Federal  & 

Interstate   Cooperation   ..  121  1,573.00 

Mrs.  Sallie  Shimer,  Rules  __  119  1,547.00 

Miss  Clara   Strickland,  Water  Resources  115  1,495.00  4.60 

Mrs.  Barbara  Tucker,  Military  & 

Veterans  Affairs  123  1,599.00 

Mrs.  Martha  Underwood,  Courts  & 

Judicial  Districts 128  1,664.00 

Mrs.  Marion  Williams,  Insurance  128  1,664.00 

Miss   Linda   Woodcock,   Agriculture   130  1,690.00  20.60 


Sergeant-at-Arms  Department 


$57,307.00     $      44.20 


No.  of 

Days  Per  Diem      Mileage 

Joseph  H.  Warren,   Sergeant-at-Arms  154  $  2,772.00     $      10.00 

Sterling  H.  Ball       73  657.00 

Jerry  Lynn  Bynum  58  522.00 

Oris  Henry  Carrington  143  1,287.00 

Paul  Jennings  Childs  9  81.00 

Buck   Coleman   Denton   67  603.00              6.00 

Christopher  Debnam  135  1,215.00 

Charles  Bernard  Fogler 143  1,287.00 

Rufus  Eddie  Foster  80  720.00            14.00 

John  L.  Glenn    135  1,215.00 

Charles  Lewis  Hatcher  60  540.00 

Larry  Allan  Hayes  _                                                        75  675.00            10.00 

Leila   Herring  87  783.00 

Walter  Beaman  Jones,  II                         : 135  1,215.00 

Ovid  L.  McCoy  135  1,215.00 

Pedro  McKoy 137  1,233.00 

William  McPherson,  Jr.  18  162.00              4.60 

James  Orrell  Massey  67  603.00              4.80 

Mary  Louise  Medley  135  1,215.00            24.00 

Owen  Otho  Morgan  67  603.00            52.00 

Jake   Nurkin   135  1,215.00              4.60 

R.  Glenn  Ogburn  80  720.00              4.00 

Donald  C.  Prevatte  133  1,197.00            18.00 

Charlie  A.  Robertson  171  1,539.00 

Joseph  H.  Robertson 135  1,215.00 

Doris  Sayles 151  1,359.00 

Wanda   Carol   Sheffield  5  45.00            56.40 

Weaver   C.    Sheffield    135  1,215.00            56.40 


1044 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Session 


Lucy  C.  Sherman  136 

George  R.  Uzzell,  Jr. ._.       5 

John  Ivan  Walden     135 

William  A.  Warren  130 

Frank  D.  Wilkinson  _  135 

R.  H.  Worthington      80 

Wilbur  B.  Woodhouse  135 


1,224.00 

45.00 

22.20 

1,215.00 

5.20 

1,170.00 

9.60 

1,215.00 

10.40 

720.00 

20.00 

1,215.00 

40.80 

$33,912.00     $    373.00 

Joint  Porter 


Carlton    Hood 


No.  of 

Days     Per  Diem 
...  157     $      706.50 


Mileage 
$        1.70 


Pages  and  Pagettes 

No.  of 
Days     Per  Diem      Mileage 
Leak,  James  Alexander,  III, 

Chief  Page   (Anson)       91    $      728.00     $      25.00 

Poole,  Robert  Mason, 

Chief  Page    (Forsyth) 55  431.00  22.00 

Alamance 

Euliss,  Ann  Cheek  4  26.00  12.00 

Wheeler,  Grady  Joseph,  Jr.  5  32.50  12.00 

A  lleghany 

Choate,  Wade  Douglas 5  32.50  40.00 

Halsey,  Robert  Gambill  5  32.50  40.00 

Anson 

Edwards,  Cora  Mills  12  78.00  26.20 

Edwards,  Julia   Foard  17  110.50  25.00 

Harrell,  J.  Mac  .....        12  78.00  25.00 

Home,   Charles   David   5  32.50  25.00 

Howell,  Edward,  Jr.  5  32.50  25.00 

Killian,  Judy   Alexander   11  71.50  27.20 

McKinnon,  Jeffrey  Hawley  5  32.50  25.00 

Shankle,  George  D.,  Jr.  5  32.50  26.40 

Smith,   Alice   Ann 5  32.50  25.00 

Ashe 

Bare,   Lois   Ann  5  32.50  38.80 

Gentry,  Katherine   Elaine   __ 5  32.50  38.80 

Powers,  Susan  Gail  5  32.50  40.00 

Beaufort 

Parker,  George  Lee  5  32.50  21.00 

Pfau,  Carlotta  Elizabeth 5  32.50  21.00 

Sheppard,    Dorothy   5  32.50  21.00 

Sullivan,  Nelda  Faye  5  32.50  24.00 


78.00     $ 

;      21.00 

32.50 

22.00 

32.50 

22.00 

32.50 

21.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

32.40 

32.50 

32.00 

32.50 

32.00 

32.50 

46.00 

32.50 

50.40 

32.50 

50.40 

32.50 

50.40 

32.50 

50.40 

32.50 

52.00 

32.50 

46.00 

1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1045 

Bladen 

Bridger,  John  Henry  12     $ 

Green,   Sarah    Frances   5 

Green,  Susan  Clark  ____ 5 

Hammond,  Larry  Ronald  5 

Pait,  Sandra  Kay  5 

Brunswick 

Bellamy,  Susan   Edge  5 

Leonard,  Daniel  Ray  5 

Williamson,   Odell   De   Carol  5 

Buncombe 

Begley,   Marcus   Wendell   5 

Farmer,  Mark  Royster  5 

Hutton,  James  Laurence,  III  5 

Reynolds,  Becky               5 

Sandman,  Steven   Michael  5 

Schochet,  Kenneth  Barry  5 

Stone,  Robert  David  5 

Burke 

Leatherman,    Nancy   Lee   12               78.00            40.00 

Cabarrus 

James,  Reid       5 

Quinn,  Willard  Lorenzo,  Jr.  5 

Reid,    Ralph    B.    5 

Camden 

Ferebee,  Henry  Clay  5 

Halstead,  John  W.,  Jr.  5 

Jones,  Virginia  Lee  5 

Upton,  Fred  White  5 

Wood,  George   Matthew,  Jr.  5 

Caswell 

Farmer,  Ryland  Lee  12 

Warren,  Caroline  5 

Carteret 

Keeter,  James  C,  Jr.  12              78.00            30.60 

Catawba 

Councill,  William  Thomas  III  5 

Hager,   Thomas   Alexander   5 

Chatham 

Andrews,  Patricia  A.   5 

Ivey,  Kathryn  L.  5 

Smith,  Walter  Lee  5 

Cherokee 

Bryson,  Richard  Gerald 17            110.50            70.00 


32.50 

24.40 

32.50 

28.00 

32.50 

24.20 

32.50 

35.00 

32.50 

33.60 

32.50 

36.00 

32.50 

35.00 

32.50 

35.00 

78.00 

13.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

36.00 

32.50 

36.00 

32.50 

10.40 

32.50 

10.40 

32.50 

10.40 

71.50 

$ 

27.60 

32.50 

27.60 

32.50 

27.60 

32.50 

19.40 

1046  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Chowan 

Cordon,  J.  C.  E 11 

Elliott,  James  D.,  Jr.  5 

Peedin,  Diane  Glenna    5 

Turner,  William  Joseph 5 

Clay 

McGlamery,  Wiley  Dan  4              26.00            77.00 

Cleveland 

Edwards,  Karen  Ann 5 

Elmore,  Linda  Tallulah      ___.  5 

Bullard,  Julius  David  III  5 

Columbus 

Ellington,  Meta  Agusta  5 

Henley,  Anne  Pender 5 

Rothrock,  Carey  Julianne  4 

Craven 

Davenport,  Robert  H.,  Jr. 5 

White,  James   Edward   5 

Cumberland 

Dickinson,  Randal  Lyn  5 

Highsmith,  Margaret  Dawson  5 

Hyman,  Betty  Jean                5 

Jernigan,  Nancy                       5 

Lambeth,  John  Addison,  Jr.  5 

Langley,  Lloyd  Thomas,  Jr.  _  5 

McAllister,    Virginia    Louise    5 

Miller,    Marshall   June       5 

Norris,  Jefferson   Layton  5 

Parrish,    Douglas    Ray   5 

Currituck 

Griggs,  Jane  Wright  17 

Sawyer,  Brenda  Sue  17 

Sawyer,  Milburn  B.  5 

Dare 

Fuller,  Rauna  Carol  5 

Korbach,  Karen  Jane  17 

Twiddy,  Sherry  Dawn  17 

Wescott,   Nevin   W.,  Jr.  5 

Davidson 

Rhodes,  K.  Randall  5              32.50            21.80 

Davie 

Matthews,    Mitchell    White 5              32.50            26.00 


32.50 

36.80 

32.50 

36.80 

32.50 

25.00 

32.50 

23.60 

32.50 

24.60 

26.00 

25.00 

32.50 

17.00 

32.50 

17.60 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

14.40 

32.50 

11.80 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

11.80 

110.50 

42.40 

110.50 

41.00 

32.50 

41.00 

32.50 

55.00 

110.50 

45.80 

110.50 

40.00 

32.50 

41.20 

1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1047 

Duplin 

Glasgow,  Samuel  McPheeters,  III 5     ij 

Hatcher,   Garland   Britt  5 

Durham 

Bubas,   Sandra   Lee  5 

Cranford,  Thomas  B.,  Jr.  5 

Davenport,   Mary  Kathryn   5 

Embree,  Edward  Lawrence  5 

Greenberg,  Theresa   Kay  5 

McDevitt,  Jean  Forest  5 

Pyne,  George  Clinton  5 

Reynolds,  Susan  Osborne  5 

Robertson,  Maurice  B.  5 

Sorrell,    Carol   Anne    5 

Spence,  Pamela  Jean  5 

Edgecombe 

Gardner,  James   Earl   5 

Overman,  Barbara  Ann  5 

Forsyth 

Butner,   Fred   Raymond   5 

Hine,  John  Charles  5 

Pepper,  John  Spotswood  5 

Franklin 

Forsythe,   Patricia   Kaye   4 

Fuller,  Albert  Lawrence   5 

Green,  Elizabeth  Anne  5 

Smith,  Milton  Noel  5 

Speed,  Claudia  Ray  5 

Tippett,    Betty   Jo    5 

Vogler,  Bettie  Joe   5 

Vogler,   James    B.,   Ill    5 

Winston,  Jones  H.  5 

Gaston 

Beam,    Frankie    Anita    12               78.00            37.00 

Graham 

Jordan,   Ronnie   David   10 

Odom,  Terry  David 5 

Walsh,  Joseph    Dale   5 

Granville 

Comer,  Lily  Williams   5 

Hancock,  Mary  H.  5 

Willis,  Rayna  L.  5 

Greene 

Barfield,  Connie   Sue  5 

Davis,  Patricia  Ann  5 

Horton,  Barbara  Jo  5 


32.50     $ 

20.40 

32.50 

13.00 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

5.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

4.60 

32.50 

5.60 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

13.40 

32.50 

21.00 

32.50 

22.00 

32.50 

21.00 

26.00 

5.20 

32.50 

6.20 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

9.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

5.40 

32.50 

5.40 

32.50 

4.00 

65.00 

69.60 

32.50 

69.40 

32.50 

69.60 

32.50 

8.20 

32.50 

8.20 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

14.20 

32.50 

14.60 

32.50 

14.20 

1048  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Guilford 

McDaid,  Jane            5     $ 

Short,   Celeste   Louise   — 5 

Walker,  James   Milton   5 

Whitley,  Ann  Edgerton  5 

Wright,  Carl  R.          5 

Halifax 

Gregory,  Boyd  Thorne  5 

Gregory,  Mary  Louise  5 

Pittman,  Fayetta  Neff  12 

Harnett 

Johnson,  Marvin  Drake  5 

Medlin,  Linda  Ruth    _ 5 

Peacock,  Carl  D.,  Jr __.. 5 

Smith,  Lloyd  Clifton    5 

Stephenson,  Edith  Beth  ..._ 11 

Stewart,   Charles  Jeffreys   5 

Taylor,   Wanda    Gray   5 

Weeks,   Sally  Ann  . 5 

Haywood 

Palmer,  John  Glenn  12 

Plott,  Robert  Cleveland,  Jr.  5 

Ray,  Danny  Keith  12 

Hertford 

Miller,   Barbara   Armstrong   5 

Snyder,  Joyce  Ann  5 

Thompson,  Raymond  Markham,  Jr.  5 

Hoke 

Harrison,  David 4 

Wood,  Allen  Wilton,  III 5 

Hyde 

Gill,  Helen  I.  5 

Tunnell,   Gilbert  B.,  Jr.  5 

Williams,  Joseph  C,  III  5 

Iredell 

Loyd,  John  Dorman  5 

Luther,  Melvin  Randall  5 

Jackson 

Colville,  James  Allison  5 

Killian,  Carl  Dan,  Jr.  5 

Terrell,  James  Michael  5 

Wilson,  Madge  E.  5 


32.50     | 

16.00 

32.50 

15.60 

32.50 

16.00 

32.50 

18.00 

32.50 

17.80 

32.50 

18.00 

32.50 

18.00 

78.00 

18.00 

32.50 

9.60 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

6.20 

32.50 

9.60 

71.50 

6.00 

32.50 

5.00 

32.50 

4.20 

32.50 

9.60 

78.00 

55.20 

32.50 

56.60 

78.00 

56.60 

32.50 

25.00 

32.50 

23.00 

32.50 

30.00 

26.00 

16.00 

32.50 

16.00 

32.50 

34.00 

32.50 

32.00 

32.50 

32.00 

32.50 

27.20 

32.50 

30.00 

32.50 

66.00 

32.50 

59.40 

32.50 

62.00 

32.50 

61.80 

32.50     $ 

6.60 

32.50 

6.00 

110.50 

5.40 

32.50 

6.20 

32.50 

6.60 

32.50 

4.80 

32.50 

5.40 

110.50 

5.40 

32.50 

18.80 

32.50 

20.00 

26.00 

9.00 

32.50 

8.80 

32.50 

8.80 

1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1049 

Johnston 

Boyette,  Samuel  Glenn  5 

Godwin,  Julia  Ann      5 

Hinnant,  Garland  R.  17 

Hogue,  Tamera  Denis  „  5 

Johnson,  Susan  Alenia  5 

Mitchiner,  Ann  Howard  5 

Narron,  James  Wiley      5 

Spencer,  Robert  Atwell,  Jr.  17 

Jones 

Foy,  Jerry  Steven  5 

Frank,  James  Richard,  Jr.  5 

Lee 

Byrd,  Samuel  Miller  4 

Wicker,    Dennis    Alvin    5 

Wicker,    Donald    Michael    5 

Lenoir 

Best,  Wallace  Reid  5              32.50            15.60 

Lincoln 

Caskey,   Ellen   Gilda   12 

Morris,  Rose  E.  5 

Reid,  Robert  Leary  5 

Tallent,   Mary  Virginia   5 

McDowell 

Derey,  Wesley  Dean  5              32.50            44.00 

Macon 

Ammons,  Owen  Reagan 5 

Pendergrass,  Ronald  Newell 5 

Madison 

Brackens,  Sandra  Jane  5 

Roberts,  Margot  Stephana  5 

Martin 

Davenport,  Davy  5 

Edmondson,  Susan  Grace  5 

Everett,  William  Benjamin,  Jr.  5 

Hardison,  Donnie  McCoy,  Jr.  5 

Peele,  Kim  Taylor  5 

Pope,  Henry  Herbert,  Jr.  5 

Roberson,  Sandra  4 

Mecklenburg 

Belk,  William  Irvin  5 

Croom,  Edward  M.,  Jr.  17 

Hicks,  James  Stephen  5 

Vogler,  John  Thomas,  Jr.  17 


78.00 

35.20 

32.50 

35.00 

32.50 

36.60 

32.50 

38.60 

32.50 

65.20 

32.50 

65.20 

32.50 

53.80 

32.50 

54.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

26.00 

20.00 

32.50 

28.00 

110.50 

28.40 

32.50 

28.60 

110.50 

28.40 

32.50     $ 

53.00 

32.50 

53.00 

26.00 

32.50 

16.00 

78.00 

15.40 

110.50 

14.00 

32.50 

14.20 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

11.20 

32.50 

6.40 

32.50 

8.00 

1050  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Mitchell 

Masters,  Donald  Keith  5 

Street,  Elva  Jean  5 

Street,  J.  Dont,  Jr. 4 

Montgomery 

McLeod,  Sharon  Marie  5 

Auman,  Laura  Graham  12 

Moore 

McLaughlin,  Charles  Allen,  Jr.  17 

Short,  John  R.,  Jr 5 

Nash 

Barbee,  Deborah 5 

Barbee,  John  L.,  Ill  5 

Dudley,   Lynell          .. 5 

Homes,  B.  Courtney,  III 5 

Page,  Marcia   Susan __ 5 

Perry,  Mickie  Ann  5 

Ray,  Michael  Curt  5 

New  Hanover 

Ludlum,  John  Garrett 5              32.50            25.00 

Northampton 

Draper,  David  Charles  , 5 

Jessup,  Myra  Frances 5 

Jessup,  Walter,  Jr.  5 

Robinson,   Robert  B.  17 

Woodard,  Ronald  Wayne  5 

Onslow 

Klarpp,  Laura  Lindsay 5 

Midgett,  Manley  Warren  ....  5 

Whaley,  Kermit  Cyrus  5 

Orange 

Kirkpatrick,  Peter  Hughes  5 

Lloyd,  Fredric  Monroe  5 

McMahon,  Alexander  Talpey  11 

Stanford,  Donald  M. 5 

Turlington,  Mary  Lynn  _.  5 

Watson,  Sarah  Margaret _.. 5 

Pamlico 

Cahoon,  Cynthia  Ann 5 

Hardison,  Judy  Carol  5 

Pasquotank 

Foreman,  Blair  5 

Old,  Marshall  Roy  5 

Small,  Gaston  Elvin,  III  5 


32.50 

21.20 

32.50 

22.00 

32.50 

21.00 

110.50 

18.80 

32.50 

21.20 

32.50 

24.00 

32.50 

27.20 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

6.00 

104.00 

6.00 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

28.00 

32.50 

28.00 

32.50 

33.00 

32.50 

37.60 

32.50 

34.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

12.80 

78.00 

16.80 

32.50 

17.80 

32.50 

18.00 

78.00 

16.80 

32.50 

17.00 

1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1051 

Perquimans 

Lane,  Patricia  Ann 5     $        32.50     $      30.20 

Person 

Palmer,  Donnie  Tyrell  5 

Palmer,  Wanda  Jean  5 

Pitt 

Duke,  Wilton  R.,  Jr.  5 

Forehand,  Nancy  Joyce  12 

Hines,  Danny  Ray  5 

Mobley,  David       5 

Pate,  Nancy  Lee    12 

Tucker,  James  Houston,  Jr.  5 

Polk 

Arledge,  Michael  Robert  5              32.50            48.20 

Randolph 

Burrow,  Jane  Cole       5 

Franquemont,  Jed  Lachlan  5 

Hasty,  James  N.  5 

Richmond 

Barber,   Charles   Daniel   5 

Baxley,   Glenda   Ann       5 

Dockery,  John  Covington  5 

Gunter,  Woodrow  W.,  Jr.  5 

James,  Betty  Brooks  17 

James,   Lillian   Duer   5 

Liles,  Joseph  Crawford  5 

Robeson 

Everette,    Yvonne    5 

Johnson,  Larry  B.  5 

McKenzie,  Patricia  Anne  5 

Rich,  Thomas  Lenwood  5 

Westall,  Hillis,  Jr.  5 

Rockingham 

Clarke,  Susan  Jane  5 

Hodges,  Beverly  Wynn  5 

Pulliam,  Lonnie  Leo  5 

Rowan 

Lagg,  Mary  Elizabeth  5 

Lampron,   Carolyn   Louise   5 

Smith,  Sarah  Whitley  5 

Thurston,   Susan   Rankin  5 

Rutherford 

Green,  Herman  E.,  Jr.  5 

Lowe,   Stephen   Daryl   5 


32.50 

14.00 

32.50 

14.00 

32.50 

14.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

19.60 

32.50 

19.60 

32.50 

19.80 

110.50 

19.80 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

16.20 

32.50 

15.20 

32.50 

20.80 

32.50 

20.60 

32.50 

18.40 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

18.80 

32.50 

22.20 

32.50 

24.60 

32.50 

24.60 

32.50 

22.00 

32.50 

42.00 

32.50 

40.80 

1052  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Sampson 

Person,  Linda  Rose  

Smith,  Glenda  Lee  

Warren,  Tommy  E.  5 

Scotland 

Eidson,  Arthur  Cooke 

Webb,  James  Minnis     


Surry 

Jackson,  Daniel  W. 

Merritt,  H.  Lee 


5     $ 

5 

5 

32.50     $ 

32.50 

32.50 

1  13.20 
12.00 
13.20 

5 
5 

32.50 
32.50 

20.00 
20.60 

5 
5 

32.50 
32.50 

30.00 
28.40 

Transylvania 

Farley,   Stephen 5  32.50            57.80 

Tyrrell 

Davenport,  Jennings  M.  5  32.50            30.00 

David,  Donna  Jo       .   5  32.50            32.00 

Union 

Broome,  Donna  Eileen  5  32.50            32.00 

Clark,  Dinah  Lynn  5  32.50            30.00 

Vance 

Currin,  Benjamin  Mac  12  78.00              8.60 

Hight,  Henry  Wesley,  Jr.  5  32.50              8.60 

Jenkins,  Maria  Parris  5  32.50              8.60 

Johnson,  Pauline  McNeny 5  32.50              8.60 

Kane,  George,  III       12  78.00              8.60 

Perry,  Sharon  Daye  5  32.50              8.60 

Rollins,  Charles  Laney  5  32.50              8.60 

Watkins,  Nancy  5  32.50              8.60 

Wake 

Armstrong,  Thomas  F.,  Jr.  5  32.50 

Bostrom,  Robert  T.  5  32.50 

Bunn,  John  Britt      5  32.50 

Bunn,  Thomas  D.,  Jr 9  58.50 

Cashwell,  Eleanor  Susan  5  32.50 

DeJarnette,  Vicky  Carol  5  32.50              1.40 

Dillard,  Deborah  Elizabeth  5  32.50 

Duncan,  James  Michael  5  32.50 

Dysart,  Mary  Louise  12  78.00 

Green,  Susan  Effie  5  32.50              1.40 

Grimes,  Charles  O'  H _ 5  32.50 

Harris,  Jennie  Grace  5  32.50 

Haris,  Sarah  Fuller  5  32.50 

Helms,  Nancy  Ellen 5  32.50 

Hennessee,  William  Edward  III  5  32.50 

Jernigan,  Jesse  Garrett,  Jr.  5  32.50 

King,  Marilyn  4  26.00 

Lee,  Lucille  Virginia  5  32.50 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  1053 

Wake   (Cont'd) 

Little,  Marian  Marsh  12 

McGinnis,  James  W.  5 

Mahood,  Susan  Dickinson  5 

Newhouse,  James  Orr  5 

Norris,  Laura  Twitty 10 

Owens,  Kathleen  Elizabeth  5 

Raynor,  Leighton  Alvin  12 

Sprinkle,  Anne  Carter,  Jr.  5 

Stephens,  Joel  Gray  5 

Thomas,  Dellokee  Anita 5 

Tripp,  Judy  Ann  5 

Tyson,  Bruce  Macon 4 

Watts,  Richard  Lane  5 

Webb,  Joan  Clark 5 

Whitaker,  Vicki  Lynn  5 

Williams,  Terri  4 

Wilson,  Clinton  Barnes  5 

Wilson,  Nancy  W. ._  4 

Warren 

Beckwith,  James  Payne,  Jr.  4 

Drake,  Charles  Edward  Rice  5 

Mincher,  Lynne  Louise  5 

Peoples,  Josephine  Haskins  5 

Whitley,  Paul       5 

Young,  Connie  Faye 5 

Washington 

Furguson,  Josephine  Tucker 5              32.50            25.00 

Watauga 

Marsh,  James  Perry 5              32.50            40.00 

Wayne 

Hicks,  Phyllis  Gwen  5 

Howell,  Linda  Sheryl  5 

Newsome,  Ennis  Earl 5 

Peacock,  Nancy  Kay 5 

Simpson,  Linda  Joy  5 

Wilkes 

Bryan,  Nell  Marie  5 

Bumgarner,  Kenneth  Jene  5 

Kulynych,  Brenda  Gail  5 

Wilson 

Harrell,  Edythe  V.  5 

Lamm,  Linda  Mitchell  5 

Rawlings,  Lenox  Daniel,  III  17 


78.00     $ 

32.50 

1.40 

32.50 

32.50 

65.00 

32.50 

2.40 

78.00 

2.40 

32.50 

32.50 

32.50 

32.50 

26.00 

32.50 

32.50 

32.50 

26.00 

32.50 

26.00 

26.00 

10.40 

32.50 

12.80 

32.50 

13.40 

32.50 

10.40 

32.50 

10.40 

32.50 

10.60 

32.50 

11.40 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

10.20 

32.50 

8.60 

32.50 

10.00 

32.50 

31.00 

32.50 

32.00 

32.50 

31.00 

32.50 

12.00 

32.50 

9.40 

110.50 

10.00 

$        32.50 

$      28.00 

71.50 

28.00 

143.00 

51.20 

32.50 

51.20 

$14,233.00 

$6,944.40 

1054  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Session 

Yadkin 

Miller,  Richard  Lloyd  5 

Reavis,  Jean  Kathryn  11 

Bennett,  Mark  Wilson,  Jr.  22 

Ray,  James  M 5 


Summary 

Departments                                                                      Per  Diem  Mileage 

Speaker's  Office  _...      ._ __ $  3,915.00 

Principal  Clerk's  Office  31,072.00     $        18.80 

Reading  Clerk             2,430.00  14.00 

Joint  Warrant  Clerks  ._._ 2,565.00 

Engrossing  Department  48,422.00  53.00 

Committee  Clerks 57,307.00  44.20 

Pages ._ 14,233.00  6,944.40 

Printed  Bills  _ __ .._  7,020.00  24.20 

Sergeant-at-Arms   Department 33,912.00  373.00 

Joint  Porter  706.50  1.70 


$201,582.50     $  7,473.30 

Representatives  _____ 213,585.00 

Representatives'  Subsistence  323,920.00       49,878.53 


Grand  Total  ___ ....._ _ ..$739,087.50     $57,351.83 


INDEX 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 
1965 


34 


INDEX 

COUNTIES  AND  REPRESENTATIVES 


ALAMANCE  COUNTY 

Representative  Jack  M.  Euliss :  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  63,  209,  418,  427,  463,  493, 

504,  623,  736,  874,  875,  876,  969, 

1042,  1047,  1132,  1175 
Representative  M.  Glenn  Pickard: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos.  35,  63,  209,  418,  463,  493, 

504,   526,  528,  576,  736,  874,  875,  876, 

880,  918,  1028,  1042,  1132,  1150,  1175 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  meeting  place  (H  463)  318,  362,  398 

Board  of  Education,  authorize  property 

conveyance    (H    209)....  160,  166,  177,  228 

Burlington,  land  conveyance    (H  504) ...  360,  369,  385,  457 

Law  library,  establish    (H   576)  405,  458,  489,  639 

Officials'    salaries,    establish    (H    493) .  358,  368,  385,  457 

Register  of  Deeds,  relieve  of 

certain  duties    (S  25)  92,  103,  110 

School  superintendent  appointment   (H   1175) 943 


ALEXANDER  COUNTY 

Representative  Fred  York: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.       46,  969,  978,  1042,  1059,  1150 

Local  Legislation : 

Land  subdivisions,  municipal  powers    (H  1059)  774,  805,  836,  958 

Taylorsville,  ABC  referendum   (S  355)  ....  593,  613,  633,  653 


ALLEGHANY  COUNTY 

Representative  A.  V.  Choate: 

Bills   and   resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  247,  556,  712,  1150 


ANSON  COUNTY 

Representative  H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.: 

Nomination  and  election  as  Speaker 10,  11 

Bills    and    resolutions   introduced,    Nos.  35,  202,  203,  1068,  1080 

Local  Legislation: 

Intangibles  tax  funds,  use  of    (S  242)  ._  395,  400,  420,  435 

Wadesboro,  ABC  profits  division    (S  128) .  277,  357,  376,  386 


1058  INDEX 

ASHE  COUNTY 

Representative  Basil  D.  Barr:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 48,  93,  112,  680,  923,  969 

Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  terms  of  office  (H  48) 49,  542 

CSC,  authorize  collect  advance  costs   (H  93) 91,  97,  103,  301 


AVERY  COUNTY 

Representative  Mack  S.  Isaac: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos.  4,  35,  46,  182,  298,  353, 

447,  481,  664,  916,  969,  1042,  1047,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Banner  Elk  Volunteer  Fire  Department, 

property  conveyance    (H  447) 316,  356,  376,  456 

Board  of  Education,  amend 

Omnibus  appointments    (H  664) 450,  542 

Board  of  Education,  membership, 

terms,  election   (H  298) 225,  304 

Constable,  abolish   office    (H   481)  341,  356,  376,  384,  516 

European  Wild  Boar,  regulate 

hunting    (S   160)  523,  625,  651,  684 

Primary  elections,  Republican  party  (H  353) 254,  264,  280,  456 


BEAUFORT     COUNTY 

Representative  Wayland  J.  Sermons: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  24,  35,  59,  68,  69,  74,  75, 

76,  97,  167,  287,  341,  431,  432,  528,  536, 

544,  545,  555,  556,  559,  603,  604,  672,  724, 

726,  794,  821,  822,  848,  969,  978,  997,  998, 

1028,  1042,  1047,  1138,  1149,  1171 
Local  Legislation: 

Aurora,  annexation    (H   545) 381,  437,  453,  467,  574 

Beaufort  County  Rivers  and  Ports 

Commission,  establish    (H.   75)    82,  165,  178,  252 

Belhaven,  extend  police  jurisdiction   (H  74) 82,105,  116,  150 

Board  of  Commissioners,  fix  compensation 

of  elected  officers   (H  97)    98,  170,  301 

Gasoline  tax  application,  validate   (H  431) __ 307,  982 

Historic  buildings  and  districts,  authorizing 

protection    (S  289) 523,  587,  596,  620 

Peace  Officers  Protective  Association, 

pistol  range   (H  672)  ______ __  451,  461,  491,  589 

School  District  Committee  No.  3, 

provide  seven  members   (H  603) 413,  460,  490,  671 

Washington,  Charter  amendment   (H  76) 82,  123,  613 

Washington,  Charter  amendment  (H  432) 307,  312,  329,  387 


INDEX  1059 

BERTIE  COUNTY 

Representative  Emmett  W.  Burden:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  24,  46,  204,  388,  389,  390, 

450,  451,  528,  556,  717,  718,  719,  726, 

745,  775,  776,  838,  839,  840,  841,  842, 

844,  903,  969,  977,  978,  1042,  1047,  1051, 

1052,  1053,  1076,  1117,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Aulander,  validate  tax  levies  and  sales   (H  451)    .._  316,  368,  384,  456 
Board  of  Commissioners,  terms  of 

office    (H    745) 485,  562,  583,  654 

Industrial  development,  authorizing 

appropriation    (H   719) 482,  561,  582,  654 

Jurors,  drawing  of    (H  717) 481,  561,  582,  726 

Jurors,  fix  compensation  (H  388) ...                               __  275,  311,  329,  456 
Lew  enforcement  officers'  relief  association, 

fund  transferance    (H   390) 275,  312,  386 

Law  enforcement  officers'  relief  association, 

fund  transfer  (H  977) 741,  755,  847 

Lewiston,  municipal  elections    (H  844) 546,  562,  584,  654 

Public  drunkenness,  maximum 

punishment    (H   389) ____  275,  312,  329,  378 

Tax  levies  and  sales,  validate   (H  450) 316,  368,  383,  471 

Windsor  Township  Development  Commission, 

create   (H  718)   481,  561,  653 


BLADEN  COUNTY 

Representative  James  C.  Green: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  35,  46,  167,  194,  249,  482, 

559,  653,  712,  726,  848,  883,  999,  1073,  1087 

Local  Legislation : 

Bladenboro,  elections   (H  653) 449,  517 

Bladenboro,  mayor  and  commissioners   (H  482) 341,  356,  398 

Elizabethtown,  subdivision  authority    (H  883) 601,  623,  648,  710 

Jurors,  drawing   (H  194)                            147,  165,  177,  205 

Law  library,  authorization    (H  249) 185,  252 

Special  tax  levy  authorization   (H  1073)        .__  787,  804,  834,  855,  980 

BRUNSWICK  COUNTY 

Representative  Odell  Williamson: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  46,  59,  165,  173,  174,  252, 

306,  342,  343,  355,  366,  373,  375,  486, 

522,  602,  606,  648,  649,  805,  823,  928,  970, 

1042,  1047,  1062,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

County  Accountant,  term    (H  805) 503,  545,  571,  654 

Long  Beach,  revise  Charter 

(H  306;   Iden.  S  122) 232,  237,  248,  328,  334,  378 


1060  INDEX 

Ocean  Isle  Beach,  charter  page 

amendment   (H  252)  186,  198,  217,  221,  261 

Ocean  Isle  Beach,  charter 

amendment    (H  649)    441,  462,  488,  508,  778 

Resources  Development  Tax, 

elections  relative  to    (H  648) 441,  462,  488,  508,  606 

Salaries,   certain    officials    (H    355) 254,  306,  319,  578,  594,  620 

Shallotte,  election,  off-premises 

sale  of  beer  (H  486)  357,  496,  527,  606 
Shallotte,  elections,  staggered 

terms   (H  366)     ....                      265,  273,  287,  328,  335,  345 

Southport,  officials'  salaries  (H  1062) ..  774,  806,  836,  958 

Sunset  Beach,  charter  amendment    (H  522)  371,  379,  391,  472 

Yaupon  Beach,  election  of  officials   (H  606).  413,  475,  511,  760 

BUNCOMBE  COUNTY 

Representative  I.  C.  Crawford: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos.  2,  19,  27,  35,  46,  107,  223, 

280,  296,  358,  383,  418,  441,  480,  485,  509, 

510,  536,  547,  548,  549,  556,  607,  614,  829, 

832,  833,  848,  860,  880,  900,  925,  978,  980, 

1004,  1016,  1024,  1028,  1061,  1069,  1070,  1071, 

1113,  1124,  1133,  1134,  1150,  1161,  1168 
Representative  Gordon  H.  Greenwood: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  19,  27,  35,  46,  68,  107, 

196,  223,  247,  280,  347,  383,  509,  556, 

559,  623,  712,  829,  832,  833,  860,  900, 

901,  978,  1004,  1028,  1042, 

1071,  1113,  1124,  1151 
Local  Legislation : 

Agricultural  livestock  center, 

convey  land  for    (H  27) 39,  45,  50,  79 

Ambulance  service  regulation    (H   1004)  ..  730,  739,  753,  766,  908 

Ambulance  service,  unlawful  use   (H  1071) 787,  804,  837,  958 

Asheville-Buncombe  County  School 

consolidation    (H    1113)  829,  892,  899,  921,  1022 

Asheville,  charter  amendment   (S  149)  .....  ..  284,  312,  329,  344 

Asheville,  officials  compensation    (H   1069) .  787,  806,  836,  958 

Asheville  police  courts,  judges' 

terms    (H    1134) 851,  868,  901,  1011 

Asheville  Township,  constable  appointments    (S  565) _  .....  944 

Asheville  Township,  service  of  process   (H  833) 535,  560,  584 

Barnardsville,  repeal  charter    (H  901) ..  615,  623,  649,  726 

Black  Mountain,  firemen's  insurance   (H  900)...        .    615,  624,  649,  710 
Board  of  Commissioners,  salary 

increase    (S  343) 578,  600,  617,  667,  722,  735 

Eliada  Home  for  Children, 

appropriation    (H   1124) 850,  868,  901,  1011 

Land  conveyance,  Henderson  Board  of 

Education  to  Asheville    (S  487) 764,  782,  813,  846 


INDEX  1061 

Professional  bondsmen,  tax  and  PAGE 

regulate    (H    1133)..-  851,  868,  900,  921,  1002, 

1012,  1014,  1015,  1025 

Sinking  Fund  Commission,  amendments 

relative  to    (H  614)  .  414,  476,  509,  525,  549,  603 

Uncollected  taxes,  adopting 

official   records    (H   383) 268,  305,  319,  386 

BURKE  COUNTY 

Representative  Sam  J.  Ervin,  III : 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  47,  100,  136,  137, 
210,  211,  251,  272,  291,  292,  345,  499,  500, 
528,  594,  616,  748,  749,  826,  848,  909,  914, 

969,  1091,  1098,  1112,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation    (H  499)  359,  369,  385,  588 

Board  of  Education,  election  of 

school  committees    (H   291) ....  220,  263,  279,  319 

Board  of  Public  Welfare,  number 

of  members    (H  47) 49,  80,  89,  130 

County  surveyor,  fill  vacancy    (H   500) 359,  369,  385,  457 

Drexel  Community  Center,  fund 

appropriation    (H   914) 627,  674,  693,  760 

European  Wild  Boar,  regulate 

hunting    (S   160) 523,  625,  651,  684 

Grace  Hospital,  amend  charter  (H  211) 160,  190,  203,  252 

Hunting  with  hand  guns,  authorize   (H  749) 485,  625,  648 

Morganton,  ABC  profits   (H  210) 160,  274,  286,  324 

Morganton,  firemen's  retirement 

benefits     (H    1112)        828,  891,  923,  1011 

Peace  officers'  fund,  repeal  Session 

Law    relative    to    (H    748)  ...  485,  531,  553,  621 

Property  tax  discounts   (H  272) 193,  198,  218,  253 

Valdese,  municipal  elections    (H  292). ....  .  220,  264,  279,  331 

CABARRUS  COUNTY 

Representative  Dwight  W.  Quinn: 

Bills  and   resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  24,  29,  35,  46,  59,  129, 

207,  363,  418,  528,  601,  725,  726,  811, 
893,  894,  895,  896,  897,  969,  1042,  1079, 

1095,  1096,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Assistant  coroner's  appointment  (H  895) 615,  624,  648,  681,  744 

Concord,  charter  amendment  (H  363).....    258,  273,  287,  332 

Death  reports  to  coroner  (H  894)....  615,  624,  648,  681,  744 

Law  officers'  benefit  fund,  liquidation   (H  1096) 808,  828,  859,  959 

Mt.  Pleasant,  extend  corporate  limits   (H  129)...  120,  131,  141,  147 

Plumbing  inspection    (H  625) 426,  459,  490,  589 

Special  tax,  property  purchase    (H  1095) 808,  828,  857,  873,  1010 


1062  INDEX 

Subdivision  regulations,  make  PAGE 

applicable    (H    893) 614,  624,  648,  710 

Watershed  improvement  program, 

institute    (H  207) 159,  237,  264,  278,  285,  685 

CALDWELL  COUNTY 

Representative  Earl  H.  Tate: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  100,  241,  275,  509, 

528,  681,  682,  683,  712,  736, 
748,  969,  978,  1028,  1057,  1128 
Local  Legislation: 

European  Wild  Boar,  regulate  hunting  (S  160) 523,  625,  651,  684 

Hudson,  corporate  limits   (H  1057) 773,  805,  834,  855,  979 

Jurors,  fix  compensation    (H  241) 181,  190,  203,  302 

Lenoir,    employees'    pension    fund    (H    682) 464,  475,  512,  589 

Peace  officers'  fund,  repeal 

Session  Law  relative  to   (H   748) .__  485,  531,  553,  621 

Recorder's  Court,  filling  of 

vacancies   (S  319)  548,  559,  585,  605 

Register  of  Deeds'  salary  (H  1128) 850,  914,  948,  987,  1022 

Subdivision  regulations,  make 

applicable    (H    683) _. 464,  476,  512,  590 

CAMDEN  COUNTY 

Representative  George  M.  Wood: 

Bills     and     resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  24,  46,  63,  98,  125,  126, 

127,  164,  250,  276,  288,  678,  703,  712, 

726,  969,  1000,  1121,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Education,  amend  omnibus 

appointments    (H    678) 463,  542,  570,  671 

Recorder's  Court,  judge's  salary  (H  250) _.  185,  311,  328,  455 

Sheriff's  expense  allowance   (H  276) 194,  265,  279,  455 

CARTERET  COUNTY 

Representative  Thomas  S.  Bennett: 

Bills     and     resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  4,  35,  46,  173,  174,  182, 

592,  663,  777,  778,  969,  985, 

1028,  1047,  1150,  1159 
Local  Legislation : 

Atlantic  Beach,  ratify  and 

confirm  election    (S    345) ...  _  578,  597,  603,  620 

Beaufort,  creation  of  Historical 

District     (H    778) 499,  562,  583 

Board  of  Commissioners,  nomination 

and  election    (S  344) 578,  687,  707,  722,  732,  759 

Bogue  Banks,  vehicle  operation    (S  470) 751,  773,  796,  822 

Grand  juries,  drawing    (S   125) 277,  338,  362,  377 


INDEX  1063 

Industrial  development  commission,  PAGE 

additional  authorities    (S   145) 284,  312,  329,  344 

Law  Library,  collections  for 

support    (S   126) 268,  338,  362,  377 

Political,  business  and  commercial  advertise- 
ments, prohibit  posting-   (H  777) 499,  544,  571,  612,  631 

CASWELL  COUNTY 

Representative  John  0.  Gunn: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  46,  143,  293,  294,  297,  345, 

418,  528,  726,  928,  978,  1027,  1042,  1089,  1170 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  election 

on  staggered  terms   (H  293) ....  220,  230,  241,  284,  294 

Board  of  Education,  election  on 

staggered  terms    (H  294) 220,  236,  248,  284,  295 

CATAWBA  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr.: 

Bills   and  resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  35,  46,  59,  63,  100,  111, 
245,  344,  345,  406,  412,  528,  556,  752,  821, 
969,  978,  1001,  1028,  1094,  1136,  1150,  1151,  1160 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize  regulation 

and  prohibition  of  certain  activities   (H  752  ) 486,  541,  571,  654 

Catawba,  charter  amendment    (H  406).      284,  303,  332 

Garbage  collectors,  licensing    (H   111)...      107,  131,  142,  179 

Lake  Norman,  rules  and  regulations   (H  1187) 1001,  1013,  1026 

Newton,  charter  amendment    (H   1160)         896,  922,  945 

Newton,  employees'  retirement  system   (H  1136)...  852,  891,  923,  1011 

CHATHAM  COUNTY 

Representative  Jack  Moody: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  35,  46,  218,  309,  345,  394, 

528,  644,  710,  711,  848,  854,  903,  1042, 

1047,  1102,  1164,  1184,  1185 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

compensation   (H  711) ...  480,  560,  582,  671 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

nomination  and  election    (H  710) ..  480,  560,  582,  653 

Board  of  Education,  nomination, 

election,  compensation  (H  644) 440,  640,  662,  778 

Collected  taxes,  turn  into 

general   fund    (H    394) 276,  296,  308,  366 

Documents,  draftsman  indication    (H   309) 232,  236,  248,  290 

Planning  boards,  authorize 

establishment    (H    1102) 809,  868,  900,  1010 


1064  INDEX 

CHEROKEE  COUNTY 

Representative  Mrs.  Mary  Fay  Brumby:  PAGE 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  458,  509,  528,  620, 

642,  643,  757,  822,  848,  928,  969, 

1042,  1047,  1143,  1184 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

nomination  and  election    (S  513)  811,  869,  901,  936 

Jury  deposit,  Recorder's  Court  (H  642)...  440,  474,  511,  606 

Murphy,  extend  limits    (H  643)...  ...  440,  475,  510,  525,  639 

Voter  assistance   (H  620) 426,  609,  637,  760 


CHOWAN  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  J.  P.  Earnhardt,  Jr.: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  479,  528,  562,  656, 

657,  658,  706,  758,  759,  760, 

856,  888,  969,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

alternate  terms    (H   656) __ 449,  459,  491,  589 

Board  of  Education,  fix 

compensation    (H    856) 564,  608,  631,  710 

Board  of  Education,  modify 

1965  omnibus  act   (H  562) 394,  400,  420,  517 

Building  permit  requirement    (H   758) 497,  542,  571,  654 

Edenton,  charter  amendment, 

Town  Administrator   (H  479) 340,  367,  384,  457 

Edenton,  municipal  elections   (H  706) 480,  541,  570,  653 

Grand  jurors,  selection  and  terms   (H  658) 449,  460,  491,  589 

Historic  buildings  and  districts, 

authorizing  protection    (S  289) 523,  587,  596,  620 

Jurors,  fees   (H  657) 449,  460,  491,  589 


CLAY  COUNTY 

Representative  Wiley  A.  McGlamery: 

Bills      and      resolutions      introduced,  Nos.  46,  225,  509,  674,  969, 

1045,  1104,  1150 

Local  Legislation: 

Salaries   of   certain   officers    (H   674) 452,  534,  552,  671 

Hayesville,  municipal  elections   (H  1104). _... 809,  825,  859,  959 

Uniform  map  law,  exempt   (H  225) 166,  184,  195,  261 

Wild  hogs,  protect    (H  535) 372,  411,  430,  602,  620 

CLEVELAND  COUNTY 

Representative  Robert  Z.  Falls: 

Bills   and   resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  149,  509,  528,  726, 

969,  1150,  1154 


INDEX  1065 

Local  Legislation:  PAGE 

Kings  Mountain,  charter  amendment,  elections   (SB  293) 524 

Kings  Mountain,  subdivision  regulations   (SB  123)  _  268,  304,  320,  331 

Plumbing  inspector   (SB  496) 790,  805,  837,  886 

Professional  bondsmen  licensing  (HB  1154)                        ..  895,  912,  948 
Shelby,  Board  of  Aldermen  salaries    (SB  291) ....  506,  742 

COLUMBUS  COUNTY 

Representative  Arthur  W.  Williamson: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  24,  25,  35,  36,  59,  195, 
372,  373,  374,  375,  399,  418,  528,  559,  726, 

756,  819,  978,  1002,  1058,  1087,  1107,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Bail  bondsmen,  licensing 

provisions    (HB   1058) 773,  804,  836,  876,  900,  923,  948,  1025 

Chadbourn,  terms  of  Mayor  and 

Commissioners    (HB    25) 38,  48,  52,  79,  96 

Jurors'   fees,   fix    (HB    1107) 809,  825,  860,  917,  980 

Whiteville  Township,  appoint 

justice  of  the  peace    (HB  819) 505,  1013 

CRAVEN  COUNTY 

Representative  R.  C.  Godwin: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  240,  446,  556,  728, 

870,  898,  913,  969,  1042,  1047 

Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  compensation   (HB  913) 627,  674,  693,  760 

Dover,  school  facilities  lease    (HB  240) 175,  191,  203,  261 

Grand  jurors,   drawing    (HB   446) 316,  337,  366 

Jurors,  drawing  of   (HB  728) 483,  558,  582,  726 

New  Bern,  charter  amendment   (HB  870) 577,  623,  648,  726 

CUMBERLAND  COUNTY 

Representative  Joel  W.  Lambert: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  15,  24,  35,  37,  46,  100, 
402,  424,  425,  454,  502,  503,  519,  528,  556, 

607,  666,  669,  960,  969,  1042,  1047,  1117 
Representative  I.  H.  O'Hanlon: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,  Nos.  15,  24,  35,  37,  46,  59,  218, 

262,  402,  424,  425,  454,  502,  503,  528, 
556,  602,  666,  726,  891,  960,  969,  978, 
1019,  1020,  1028,  1042,  1047,  1068,  1177 
Representative  Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr.: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  15,  24,  35,  37,  46,  402, 

424,  425,  454,  502,  503,  519,  528,  556, 

607,  666,  960,  969,  1042,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  profits,  regulate  use   (HB  960) 688,  728,  744,  908 


1066  INDEX 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation  PAGE 

(HB  666)    450,  475,  512,  589 

Bonds,  school  purposes    (HB  402)...  277,  304,  320,  556 

Cumberland  Memorial  Auditorium 

Commission,  create    (HB   503) 360,  369,  383,  390,  472 

District  School  Committeemen, 

terminate  terms   (HB  424)  299,  305,  320,  332 

Fayetteville,  candidates'  filing  fees  (HB  37).  ..  45,  52,  56,  114,  130 
Fayetteville,  city  council  election    (HB  15)  17,  76,  83,  130 

Fayetteville,  employees'  retirement  system  (HB  1177) 967,  1023 

Fayetteville,  sale  of  land  to  Fayetteville 

Technical  Institute    (HB  425) 299,  338,  362,  398 

Fayetteville  Supplementary  Retirement 

System,  repeal  act    (HB  519)  _       370,  399,  419,  517 

Public  county  auditorium,  tax  levy 

election     (HB    502) 359,401,416,427,556 

School  indebtedness,  bond  limitation    (HB  1020) 742,  754,  766,  908 

CURRITUCK  COUNTY 

Representative  Milburn  E.  Sawyer: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  24,  35,  46,  140,  141,  173, 

174,  373,  374,  375,  399,  528, 

726,  1002,  1042,  1047 
Local  Legislation: 

County  accountant,  make 

appointive  office   (H  140) 126,  225,  233,  271 

Poplar  Branch  Ruritan  Club, 

building  conveyance    (H    141)  126,  132,  143,  189 

DARE  COUNTY 

Representative  M.  L.  Daniels,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  20,  35,  46,  100,  106,  171, 
173,  174,  277,  386,  408,  455,  456,  510,  556, 
560,  602,  651,  697,  698,  738,  739,  848,  850, 

851,  864,  969,  978,  1028,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

ABC  board,  distribution  of  profits    (HB  386) 268,  274,  288,  324 

Board  of  Commissioners,  establish  districts, 

provide  staggered  terms   (HB  738).. 484,  582,  654 

Board  of  Commissioners,  fix  compensa- 
tion  (HB  455)  317,  368,  384,  457 

Board  of  Education,  establish  districts, 

provide  staggered  terms    (HB  739) 484,  543,  571,  672 

Board  of  Education,  fix  compensation 

(HB   456)    317,  368,  384,  457 

Cape  Hatteras  High  School,  minimum 

teacher  allotment    (HB   651)  441,  674 

Delinquent  tax  collection    (HB  697) 465,  476,  512,  590 

Guardianships,  validate  appointments   (HB  408)......  292,  304,  320,  378 


INDEX  1067 

Kill  Devil  Hills,  extend  police  PAGE 

jurisdiction   (HB  171) 139,  173,  182,  234 

Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo  Community  Center  Dis- 
trict, election  concerning   (HB  850)            ..  547,  739,  752,  765,  907 

Special  funds  adjustments    (HB  698) 466,  476,  513,  590 

Stumpy  Point  Community  Center  Dis- 
trict election  concerning   (HB  851) 547,  739,  753,  765,  908 

DAVIDSON  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Eugene  Snyder: 

Bills    and    resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  4,  46,  182,  202,  203,  528, 

626,  969,  1028,  1042,  1047,  1150,  1159,  1171 
Local  Legislation : 

Denton,  charter  revision    (H  626) 427,  447,  467,  487,  606 

Lexington,  ABC  referendum    (S   304) 507,  576,  709 

Lexington,  employees'  retirement  fund   (S  14) 87,  159,  171,  179 

Superintendent  of  schools,  authorize 

appointment   (S  156) 335,  357,  376,  386 

Thomasville,  increase  city  council  pay  (S  54) 155,  174,  182,  197 

Thomasville  school  board,  terms 

of  members    (S   55)       181,  199,  218,  227 

Thomasville,  uniform  codes  by  reference    (S  9) 87,  113,  123,  136 

DAVIE  COUNTY 

Representative  Donald  W.  Bingham: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,  Nos.  4,  46,  134,  182,  496,  528, 

611,  733,  969,  1042,  1047,  1150,  1159 

Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Education,  appointment   (S  34) 122,  157,  171,  179 

Board  of  Education,  provide  for  election   (H  134) 121,  157 

CSC  fees,  recording  and  copying  papers  (H  611)          414,  459,  490,  887 

Jurors,  additional    (H  496) 359,  388,  472 

Township  constables,  restrict  jurisdiction   (H  733) 483,  799 

DUPLIN  COUNTY 

Representative  Hugh  S.  Johnson,  Jr.: 

Bills     and     resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  59,  68,  196,  264, 

265,  360,  372,  373,  374,  375,  391,  397,  399, 

435,  444,  466,  539,  540,  556,  559,  623,  659, 

721,  722,  726,  798,  905,  906,  1013,  1017, 

1035,  1042,  1047,  1056,  1087,  1097,  1108, 

1130,  1150,  1151,  1158 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  election    (S  567)....-                                                                   ..  919,  976 
Board  of  Commissioners,  countersigning 

warrants  by  designated  employee    (H  798) 502,  806,  836,  958 

Faison,  extend  police  jurisdiction    (H  1158)  ..  896,  912,  948,  1012 

Foxes,  declaring  closed  season  each 

year   (H  540) 380,  625,  647,  796 


1068  INDEX 

Liberty  Hall  Historical  Commission,  PAGE 

restoration   (H  265) 192,  198,  217,  252 

Sunday  fishing,  exempt  from  GS 

113-247   (H  397) 276,  306,  319,  471 

Wallace,  subdivision  regulations  (H  722). _ 482,  785,  813,  957 

Wallace,  zoning  authority   (H  721)...._ 482,  785,  813,  957 

Warsaw,  officials'  election   (H  1056) 773,  785,  813,  958 

DURHAM  COUNTY 

Representative  Nick  Galifianakis : 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  4,  56,  57,  63,  235,  286,  318, 

319,  320,  321,  322,  323,  324,  325,  326,  327, 

328,  410,  427,  536,  647,  699,  780,  781,  782, 

783,  855,  874,  875,  876,  902,  994,  1064, 

1085,  1086,  1089,  1098,  1099,  1100,  1101, 

1106,  1138,  1147,  1150,  1167,  1171 
Representative  W.  Hance  Hofler: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos.  4,  235,  345,  501,  647,  780, 

781,  782,  783,  864,  1085,  1106,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Durham,  annexation  and  zoning  regu- 
lations   (H    783) 500,  532,  553,  621 

Durham,  authorize  bond  fund  expenditure, 

utilities,  etc.   (H  780) 500,  532,  550,  566,  654 

Durham  City-County  Library    (S  359) 565,  611,  633,  653 

Durham,  grave  removal  authorization    (S  313) 524,  584,  605 

Durham,  officials'  compensation   (S  460) 732,  771,  792,  821 

Durham,  powers  relative  to  off-street  parking 
structures  and  water  storage 

facilities   (H  782)  500,  532,  553,  621 

Firemen's  supplemental  retirement  system, 

create    (H   647)  441,  447,  468,  556 

Street  or  roadway  closing,  required 

notice   (S  358) . 593,  600,  638,  639,  652,  684 

Water  and  sanitary  sewer  mains, 

assessment  procedures    (H  781) 500,  532,  550,  567,  672 


EDGECOMBE  COUNTY 

Representative  Joe  E.  Eagles: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  35,  214,  260,  273,  400,  454, 

488,  528,  536,  544,  726,  794,  835,  1042, 

1047,  1116,  1150 

Local  Legislation : 

Close-out  sales,  regulating   (S  248) 395,  461,  491,  516 

Law  library,  operating  and  support  of  (S  13) 46,  101,  103,  112 

Prisoners,  feeding  of    (H  400) 277,  306,  320,  378 

Rocky  Mount  City  Charter,  election  officials  (S  349) 578,  609,  633 

Rocky  Mount,  use  of  explosives    (S  335) 549,  911,  948,  1008 

Rocky  Mount,  voter  registration   (S  336) 549,  610,  632,  652 


INDEX  1069 

PAGE 

Sharpsburg,  police  officials'  residence   (H  871) 577,  609,  632,  710 

Tarboro,  counting  of  ballots 565,  610,  633,  653 

Tarboro,  form-of-government  election    (S  352) 565,  610,  633,  653 

Tarboro,  police  residence  outside  corporate 

limits    (S  350) 565,  610,  633,  653 

Tarboro,  quitclaim  deed    (H   360) 187,  188,  197 

Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association, 

fund  expenditure  (H  922) _                   642,  675,  693,  847,  958 

Whitakers,  charter  revision    (S  469)....              ..  873,  892,  922,  945,  976 

FORSYTH  COUNTY 

Representative  Fred  F.  Bahnson,  Jr.: 

Bills     and     resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  3,  24,  31,  35,  41,  42,  43, 

44,  61,  63,  66,  72,  81,  90,  100,  133, 

135,  149,  242,  243,  296,  359,  376,  377,  378, 

395,  470,  556,  622,  627,  746,  747,  846,  848, 

858,  924,  931,  932,  940,  941,  969,  995, 

1045,  1046,  1103,  1150 
Representative  Claude  M.  Hamrick: 

Bills     and     resolutions     introduced,  Nos.  3,  31,  41,  42,  43,  44,  61, 

63,  66,  72,  81,  90,  133,  135,  149,  218, 

242,  243,  296,  359,  376,  377,  378,  395,  418, 

470,  556,  622,  627,  746,  747,  846,  858,  924, 

931,  932,  939,  940,  941,  969,  995, 

1046,  1103,  1150 
Representative  E.  M.  McKnight: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  31,  46,  61,  66,  72,  144,  145, 

182,  218,  351,  969,  1129,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  meeting  place   (H  470) 327,  410,  429,  516 

Board  of  Equalization,  appointment   (H  133) 120,  131,  142,  180 

Bond  deposits,  clarify  place  of    (H  44)„_„    46,  80,  88,  130 

Confiscated  weapons,  destruction  of   (H  42)  46,  74,  78,  83,  344 

Elections,  attendance  of  registrars  at 

polling  places    (H  81)  __  85,  95,  103,  136 

Employees'  Retirement  Fund,  securities 

investments     (H    924) 656,  686,  707,  847 

Forsyth  County  Memorial  Coliseum, 

fund    appropriation    (H    359) 255,  310,  328,  386 

Garbage  disposal,  rural  areas   (H  622)  426,  473,  511,  589 

Historic  buildings  and  districts,  authorizing 

protection    (S  289) 523,  587,  596,  620 

Jurors,  additional  for  Superior  Court 

terms    (H    41) 45,  137,  148,  227 

Jury  commission,  appointment   (H  376) .._  267,  338,  362,  398 

Jury  lists,  preparation   (H  43)__.  _.  46,  74,  78,  112 

Kernersville,  extend  police  jurisdiction    (H  72) 81,  105,  116,  150 

Kernersville,  plan  of  government  election  (S  519)..     831,  891,  924,  957 
Library  system,  establish    (H  61) 75,  101,  110,  115,  164 


1070  INDEX 

PAGE 

Medical  examiner  system,  establish  (H  590) 407,  599,  619,  697 

Open  space  or  area,  certain  GS  preservation 

provisions   applicable    (H   747)  .    __ 485,  607,  631,  760 

Preservation  of  open  spaces,  make  GS 

applicable  to  Forsyth  (H  144) 126 

Property  listing-,  taxation    (H  378) 267,  273,  287,  332 

Redevelopment  commission's  sale  of 

property   (H  858)  ......                 564,  686,  707,  847 

Salaries,  fix  for  certain  officials   (H  377) 267,  273,  287,  456 

Winston-Salem,  amend  Charter   (H  31) 42,  77,  82,  88,  108,  118 

Winston-Salem,  amend   Charter    (H   66)..... 77,  79,  89,  109,  118 

Winston-Salem,  amend  Charter  relative 

elections    (H   90)  ...                  91,  95,  103,  117,  150 

Winston-Salem,  amend  Charter  relative 

taking  of  fingerprints   (H  145) 127,  310 

Winston-Salem  Employees'  Retirement  Fund,  clari- 
fying limitation  on  investment   (H  746) 485,  558,  583,  654 

Winston-Salem,  local  improvements  (H  243) ....  181,  190,  202,  216,  261 
Winston-Salem,  relating  to  elections 

(H   242)    181,  190,  203,  244 

Write-in  votes,  paper  ballots  (H  395) 276,  305,  319,  760 

Zoning  authority,  County  Commissioners   (S  526).      831,  891,  924,  957 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY 

Representative  James  D.  Speed: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  46,  59,  113,  181,  235, 

313,  528,  652,  726,  800,  878,  928,  969, 

978,  1042,  1047,  1050,     1149,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Building  fund,  authorizing 

creation     (H    652) 441,  475,  510,  526,  620 

Bunn,  charter,  elections    (H  313) 233,  237,  249,  290 

Centerville,  incorporate   (H  878) 592,  623,  645,  660,  726 

Louisburg,  Sunday  warrants    (H  181) 140,  173,  182,  227 

Officials'  compensation   (H  800) 503,  703,  714,  779 

GASTON  COUNTY 

Representative  Steve  Dolley: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos. . .  4,  10,  21,  35,  46,  58,  64, 

73,  77,  78,  100,  130,  149,  198,  202, 
203,  217,  251,  271,  302,  367,  471,  633, 
634,  635,  636,  675,  676,  677,  680,  704, 
705,  727,  763,  764,  848,  852,  853,  915, 
942,  946,  956,  1010,  1025,  1047,  1088, 

1092,  1118,  1119,  1153,  1172,  1173 


INDEX  1071 

Representative  Hoyle  T.  Efird:  PAGE 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 4,  28,  35,  46,  130,  139, 

149,  166,  197,  198,  271,  301,  528,  536, 

556,  564,  635,  675,  676,  677,  705,  727, 

763,  942,  946,  956,  978,  1010,  1025,  1028, 

1042,  1072,  1118,  1150,  1153,  1155 
Local  Legislation: 

Belmont  and  Dallas,  extra-territorial 

zoning  authority    (H   636) 439,  449,  468,  797 

Belmont,  relative  Recorder's 

Court   (H   130) 120,  123,  136 

Bessemer  City,  charter  amendment 

subject  election    (H  1092)  __.._.      807,  828,  835,  856,  980 

Bessemer  City,  charter  revision  (H  704) 480 

Cartways,  establishment  of    (H   1036) 750,  802,  836,  958 

Cherryville,  city  manager    (H  942) 677,  718,  732,  797 

Co-operative  association,  authorize 

municipalities  to  form    (H  763) 498,  599,  617,  957 

Custody  actions,  notice  of  appeal   (H  217) 161,  165,  177 

Dallas,   charter   amendment    (H    198) 152,  158,  162,  167,  228 

Dallas,  operation  of  utilities 

outside  limits    (H   764) 498,  613 

Gaston  College,  annexation  exemption 

(H  1118)    829,  866,  901,  965,  1011 

Gastonia  City  Administrative  School 

Unit,   amend   charter    (S    364) 918,  940,  969,  1008 

Gastonia,  election  on  staggered  terms   (S  132) 248,  252 

Gastonia,  judge  and  attorney's 

compensation    (H    302) 231,  236,  248,  302 

Gastonia,  mayor's  salary   (H  301) 231,  597,  617,  709 

Gastonia  policeman's  fund,  support  of   (H  1088) __  789,  799,  837,  959 

Gastonia  policemen,  pension  fund    (H  271) 193,  257,  269,  324 

Gastonia  Policemen's  Supplementary  Pension 

Fund,  extend  operation   (H  727) 483 

Gastonia,  ward  boundary  lines  (H  21) 37,  44,  50,  53,  99 

Intersection  zoning  proviso,  delete 

Gaston    (S   36) ....  .       115,  124,  134,  143,  184,  195,  205 

Jurors,  drawing    (H  676) 463,  558,  581,  726 

Police  cadet  program,  authorize 

creation    (H    677) 463,  624,  648,  710 

Public  drunkenness,  punishment    (H  64) 77,  80,  89,  143 

Quail,  authorize  raising  and  marketing  for 

commercial  purposes    (H   705) 480 

Ranlo,  repeals  annexation  sections  of  charter  (H  28)        39,  76,  84,  130 
Rural  police  system,  establish  volunteer 

police  auxiliary    (H   675) 463,  624,  647,  710 

Warrants,  authorizing  certain  persons 

to  issue   (H  635) 439,  448,  468,  606 

Water  line  sale,  Lowell  and  Ranlo  (H  1025) 743,  798 


1072  INDEX 

GATES  COUNTY 

Representative  Philip  P.  Godwin:  page 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  1,  4,  24,  35,  46,  59,  116, 
117,  118,  119,  120,  149,  160,  161,  162,  163, 
190,  191,  192,  305,  480,  501,  556,  726,  889, 

969,  978,  1047,  1068,  1079,  1120,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Criminal  court  judge  appointment  (H  1120)  830,  868,  901,  1011 

Ledger  balances,  authorize  Commissioners 

to  adjust    (H   160)  134,  137,  149,  227 

GRAHAM  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  V.  Cooper: 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced,    Nos.  46,  157,  372,  373,  374, 

375,  492,  509,  528,  557,  558,  559, 

586,  969,  1109,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  terms   (H  492)  358,  369,  384,  457 

Board  of  Education,  educational 

qualifications    (H  558)  ..  393,  400,  420,  540 

Board  of  Education,  number  and 

terms    (H    557)  .    393,  437,  453,  540 

Surplus  monies,  authorize  transfer 

to  general  fund   (H   157)  _.  133,  137,  149,  219 

Tax  Supervisor,  four-year  term   (H  586)  .    406,  437,  453,  556 

GRANVILLE  COUNTY 

Representative  Joe  A.  Watkins: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos. ...  35,  46,  50,  51,  52,  53,  67, 

296,  345,  411,  593,  671,  773,  848,  969,  978, 

994,  1007,  1008,  1009,  1029,  1034,  1042, 

1051,  1052,  1053,  1055,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

ABC  stores,  division  of  profits    (H  53)  50,  80,  89,  227 

Cutting  or  removing  timber  on  another's 

property    (H  773)  499,  557,  583,  654 

Dog  wardens,  compensation  and  damage 

done    by    dogs    (H    671) 451,  474,  512,  589 

Flag  of  Earl  of  Granville,  make  official   (H  51)  49,  77,  84,  130 

Juries,  drawing  of  (H  593)  411,  446,  468,  606 

Superior  Court,  transfer  jury  trials  (H  52) .  49 

Salaries  of  certain  officers    (H  67)  77,  79,  89,  164 

Tax  levy,  authorize  for  building    (H   50)        49,  80,  100,  109,  115,  163 


INDEX  1073 

GREENE  COUNTY 

Representative  I.  Joseph  Horton:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.„     4,  24,  114,  115,  148,  370, 

528,  530,  531,  709,  756,  848,  854,  892, 

921,  1042,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  election 

provisions    (H   709) 480,  531,  552,  872,  907 

Jurors,  drawing  of    (H  531) 372,  446,  468,  606 

School   property  lease    (921) 642,  674,  693,  797 

Snow  Hill,  extend  zoning  powers 

(H    115)    107,  131,  142,  356,  388,  620 

Subdivision  control,  make  applicable   (H  114) 107 

Subdivisions,  authorize  municipal 

regulations    (530)    372,  738,  754,  847 

Walstonburg,  amend  charter   (H  148) 127,  676,  692,  706,  778 

GUILFORD  COUNTY 

Representative  Elton  Edwards : 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.     _  19,  35,  71,  83,  99,  100, 

109,  206,  253,  254,  384,  385,  396,  418,  422, 

423,  521,  573,  575,  619,  628,  665,  701,  720, 

813,  828,  829,  907,  969,  979,  983,  995, 

1006,  1028,  1042,  1051,  1052,  1053, 

1127,  1139,  1150,  1165 
Representative  C.  W.  Phillips: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 19,  35,  71,  83,  99,  100, 

109,  206,  254,  384,  385,  396,  418,  422, 
423,  521,  528,  573,  575,  617,  628,  665, 
701,  720,  813,  828,  829,  969,  979,  983, 

991,  995,  1006,  1028,  1127,  1150,  1165 
Representative  W.  M.  Short: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 19,  35,  63,  71,  83,  99, 

100,  109,  206,  253,  254,  384,  385,  396,  422,  423, 
520,  521,  573,  575,  619,  628,  665,  701,  720, 
813,  826,  828,  829,  864,  969,  979,  983,  995, 

1006,  1028,   1127,  1139,   1150,   1165 
Representative  D.  P.  Whitley,  Jr:. 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.     __  19,  70,  71,  83,  99,  100, 

109,  206,  254,  384,  385,  396,  418,  422,  423, 

573,  575,  619,  628,  665,  701,  720,  813,  828, 

829,  969,  979,  983,  991,  1006,  1028, 

1051,  1052,  1053,  1127,  1139,  1143,  1150 

Local  Legislation : 

Agnes  Craigie  Will,  use  or 

sale  of  land    (H   521) 371,  399,  419,  517 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorizes 

regulatory    powers    (H    109) 102,  262,  279,  345 

Board  of  Commissioners,  meeting 

place    (H  575) 405,  458,  489,  588 


1074  INDEX 

Board  of  Education,  quitclaim  PAGE 

authorization    (S  360) 658,  749,  767,  796 

CSC  and  Register  of  Deeds' 

salaries   (H  720) 482,  561,  582,  672 

Concurrent  jurisdiction    (H  1006) 730,  737,  755 

Countywide  zoning    (S  599) 1001 

Fire  marshal,  fire  investigation    (H  206)               155,  157,  170,  228 

Gibsonville,  revise  Charter  (H  99) ....                                   98,  106,  117,  179 

Greensboro,  amend  Charter    (H  83) 85,  106,  116,  143 

High  Point,  establishment  of  police 

and  fire  reserve    (H  71) 81,  157,  169,  455 

High  Point,  relative  Civil 

Service  Act    (S   505). 831,  891,  923,  957 

Jamestown,  zoning  jurisdiction   (H  384)               268,  273,  287,  299,  328 

Jurors'  fees,  inquisitions  of  lunacy  (H  573)..     404,  458,  489,  588 

Justices  of  the  peace,  fix  fees   (H  813)...     504,  562,  584,  672 

Medical  examiner  system,  applicable  (H  1131)  ..  851,  865,  901,  1011 
Municipal  County  Court,  judges'  and 

solocitors'  compensation,  etc.   (H  665) 450,  558,  581,  726 

Payroll  deductions,  state  employees  (H  254)  ...  186,  235,  248,  331 
Register  of  Deeds,  relieve  of  certain 

duties    (S   25) 92,  103,  110 

Water  Well  Contractor's 

License  Act,  exempt    (S  263) ._ 452,  462,  491,  516 


HALIFAX  COUNTY 

Representative  Thorne  Gregory: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 24,  35,  46,  68,  214,  269, 

270,  283,  418,  429,  544,  546,  589, 
726,  784,  785,  794,  835,  869,  918, 

969,  1146,  1150,   1171,  1179 
Local  Legislation: 

Assistant  recorder    (S  324) 548,  640,  662,  684 

Banks  as  depositories  and  fiscal  agents  for  county  (S  346)  565 

Board  of  Commissioners,  election  to 

determine  tenure    (H  784)  500,  639,  662,  726 

Board  of  Education,  terms    (H  785)...  501,  543,  571,  672 

Enfield,   Charter   amendment    (H382)  268,  273,  286,  293 

Historic  buildings  and  districts 

authorizing   protection    (S    289)  523,  587,  596,  620 

Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Asso., 

land   conveyance    (H    270)  ..  193,  229,  241,  290 

Historical  Halifax  Restoration  Asso., 

land  conveyance  by  Weldon    (H  269)  193,  229,  241,  290 

Hobgood,  charter  amendment  (S  197) ..  361,  400,  420,  435 

Jurors'  compensation   (S  325) .    593,  738,  755,  796 

Littleton,  charter  amendment,  elections    (S  268).    .    452,  476,  513,  540 

Officials'  compensation    (H   1179)..  967,  974,  987,  1023 

Regulation  and  prohibition  of  certain  activities, 

County  Board  authority   (H  546) 381,  399,  419,  517 


INDEX  1075 

Roanoke  Rapids,  Planning  Board  page 

authorities    (S   348) 872,  892,  923,  975 

Roanoke  Rapids  Township,  special 

registration    period    (S    411) ...  690,  749,  767,  796 

Recorder's  Court  Judge  and 

Solicitor,   salaries    (S   347) ....  _  852,  909,  940,  969,  1008 

Scotland  Neck  City  Administrative 

Unit,   special  election    (H   869) 576,  640,  662 

Township  lines  and  boundaries, 

re-establish    (H   429)  307,  356,  376,  456 

Weldon,  charter  amendment    (S   109) 233,  237,  249,  260 

Weldon,  property  conveyance    (S    115) 247,  376,  386 

Weldon,  time  officials  take  office   (S  366) 963,  984,  987,  1011 

HARNETT  COUNTY 

Representative  Carson  Gregory: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos. ...  24,  35,  46,  279,  409,  509, 

528,  556,  726,  767,  848,  1042,  1047, 

1089,  1097,  1108,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Angier,  officials'  salaries    (S   546)...    872,  892,  924,  957 

Angier,  validate  elections    (S  479) 764,  781,  812,  833,  886 

Board  of  Commissioners 

property  conveyance    (S   577) 919,  941,  970,  1009 

Coats,  Board  of  Commissioners' 

compensation    (H    409) 292,  304,  320,  456 

Dunn,  ABC  profit  allocations    (S  429) 713,  727,  746,  759 

Dunn,  extend  city  limits    (S  478) 898,  912,  947,  968,  1008 

Dunn  recorder's  court,  officials'  salaries    (S  611) 986,  994,  1012 

Fuquay-Varina,  zone  jurisdiction 

exemption    (H    212)  .  160,  174,  182,  235 

Health  and  medical  treatment  ordinances 

adoption    (S   430)  ...  ......  714,  727,  746,  759 

Recorder's  court,  officials'  compensation    (S  612)  ..  987,  994,  1021 

Zoning  regulations  adoption    (S   571)  919,  941,  969,  1008 

HAYWOOD  COUNTY 

Representative  Ernest  B.  Messer: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  ...  35,  36,  46,  100,  102,  103, 

208,  333,  418,  435,  473,  509,  528,  559, 

690,  756,  757,  822,  848,  908,  969,  978, 

1004,  1042,   1045,   1071 
Local   Legislation: 

Ambulance  service  regulation    (H   1004)...        ..  730,  739,  753,  766,  908 

Ambulance  service,  unlawful  use    (H   1071)..  787,  804,  837,  958 

Haywood  County  Hospital,  Board  of 

Trustees    (H  473— Iden.   S  216)    .  333,  362 

Haywood  County  Hospital,  Board  of 

Trustees    (S  216— Iden.  H  473) 361,  377 


1076  INDEX 

PAGE 

School  committeemen,  extend  terms    (H  102) 101,  132,  142,  188 

Waynesville,  officials'  compensation    (H   208)  159,  183,  195,  235 

HENDERSON  COUNTY 

Representative  Don  H.  Garren: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 46,  168,  182,  304,  329, 

824,  825,  834,  916,  1150,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Closing-out  sales,  license  requirement    (H  168) 138,  156,  170,  227 

County  employees,  compensation   (H  304)  .....  231,  262,  279,  455 

Election  expenses,  regulating  (H  329) 239,  800 

General  County  Court,  appointments   (S  135)  269,  305,  320,  331 

General  County  Court,  jury  trials   (S  316) 524,  559,  584,  605 

Hendersonville,  Board  of  Education 

Membership    (S   464)  ..  775,  782,  813,  846 

Hendersonville,  Industrial  Development 

appropriations    (H   825)  534,  608,  631,  698 

Industrial  Development,  appropriations 

by  commissioners    (H  824)  ..  534,  608,  631,  698 

Land  conveyance,  Henderson  Board  of  Education 

to  Asheville    (S  487)...... 764,  782,  813,  846 

Registration  and  elections    (H  834) 535,  675 

HERTFORD  COUNTY 

Representative  Roberts  H.  Jernigan,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  24,  65,  85,  204,  274, 

350,  360,  407,  528,  556,  726,  742, 
884,  948,  949,  969,  1011,  1039, 

1040,  1042,  1047,  1114,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  profits,  allocation    (H   1039) ...  .   761,  772,  792,  908 

Ahoskie,  ABC  referendum    (H  884)  601,  676,  693,  872,  908 

Harrellsville,  ABC  referendum    (H  1040)  ..  761,  772,  792,  908 

Industrial  development,  election  on 

maximum  5c  tax   (H  350).  254,  257,  259,  269,  302 

Jurors'  fees,  fix    (H  65) 77,  85,  93,  143 

Jurors,  selection  of    (H  407) ..  284,  296,  308,  366 

Murfreesboro,  ABC  referendum   (H  949)  678,  772,  791,  908 

Peace  Officers'  Relief  Association, 

fund  expenditure    (H  1011) 730,  737,  755,  848 

Tri-County  Airport,  authorize  funds 

for  expansion    (H   85)    86,  106,  116,  150 

Winton,     ABC     referendum     (H     948)  677,  772,  791,  908 


INDEX  1077 

HOKE  COUNTY 

Representative  Neill  L.  McFadyen:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 22,  26,  30,  35,  46,  96, 

101,  197,  410,  427,  528,  567, 
699,  726,  874,  875,  876,  902, 

969,  1042,  1068,  1099,  1100 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  fix  com- 
pensation    (H    26).-     38,  105,  116,  163 

Board  of  Education,  repealing  call 

of  special  election    (H  101) 101,  132,  142,  188 

Board  of  Education,  salaries   (H  567) 395,  437,  453,  588 

Salaries,  to  designate  for  certain  officials    (H  30) 42,  106,  116 

Sheriff,  move  office    (H  22) 37,  83,  130 

HYDE  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  J.  Lupton: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos 35,  46,  173,  174,  528, 

556,  640,  641,  726,  789,  790, 

848,  969,  978,  1042,  1047 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation    (H  789) _.. ...  501,  688,  707,  778 
Board  of  Education,  sale  of  certain 

property    (H    640) ..  440,  674,  797 

Drainage  districts,  abolition  of   (H  790)  ....  501,  738,  754,  791,  907 

Recorder's  Court  judge  and  solicitor, 

compensation    (H    641) 440,  575,  595,  671 

IREDELL  COUNTY 

Representative  Robert  A.  Collier,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 23,  24,  46,  94,  100,  108, 

150,  278,  285,  462,  501,  600,  624,  801, 
802,  803,  804,  814,  903,  938,  968,  969, 

978,  981,  1135,  1150,  1165,  1187 
Local  Legislation: 

Closing-out  sales,  makes  GS  applicable    (H  462).        318,  361,  374,  435 

Coroners,  assistant    (H  285)    200,  230,  241,  290 

County    Treasurer,    create    office    (H    108) 102,  131,  142,  179 

Iredell  County,  Statesville,  Mitchell  College, 

participate  in  facility  construction   (H  802)..  503 

Joint  library,  authorize  Statesville  to  participate 

with  Mitchell  College    (H  803) ...  ..  503 

Joint  library,  Statesville  and  Mitchell  College   (H  801) ..  503 

Lake  Norman,  rules  and  regulations   (H  1187)...  1001,  1013,  1026 

Mooresville,  ABC   referendum    (H   23) _.  37,  80,  88,  112 

Salaries,  range  for  officials   (S  32)..  155,  225,  234,  244 

School  buses,  grant  special  authority   (S  31)  122,  132,  143,  150 

School  districts  creation  and  tax 
levies,   authorize    (H   804)  503,  533,  551,  567,  672 


1078  INDEX 

PAGE 

Statesville,  ABC  referendum    (H  814)  504,  533,  554,  639 

Statesville,   charter   amendment    (H    600) 412,  623,  647,  797 

Statesville,  Charter  revision   (H  968)  689,  718,  732,  797 

Statesville,  municipal  elections    (H  624) 426,  543,  570,  760 

JACKSON  COUNTY 

Representative  Lacy  H.  Thornburg: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos 46,  95,  82,  459,  460, 

509,535,  559,  608,  817,  846,  848, 

908,  969,  1047,  1109,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  authorize  to  appoint 

superintendent   of    schools    (H    82) 85,  100,  110,  150 

Cartways,   establishment    of    (H    1036) 750,  802,  836,  958 

Wild  hogs,  protect   (H  535). __...  .__  372,  411,  430,  602,  620 

JOHNSTON  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  R.  Britt: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  79,  80,  86,  239, 

279,  416,  418,  448,  487,  528,  566,  568, 
591,  615,  654,  786,  848,  854,  910,  989, 

1042,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  store  profits    (H  448)...... - 316,  402,  453,  620 

Four  Oaks,  authorize  sale  of  property  (H  79) ....  85,  96,  103,  147,  155 
Four  Oaks,  extend  corporate  limits   (H  566).      395,  400,  418,  429,  540 

Jurors,  fix  compensation    (H  416)  298,  333,  342,  456 

Selma,  charter  amendment,  elections    (H  654) 449,  475,  511,  589 

Smithfield,  council-manager  election    (H  989) 720,  740,  755,  847 

Wendell,  zoning  jurisdiction  exemption   (H  357). .....  255,  273,  287,  386 

JONES  COUNTY 

Representative  Iona  T.  Collier: 

Bills   and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  123,  196,  403, 

528,  552,  713,  857,  969,  1042,  1047 

Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  terms  of  office   (H  713) 481,  607 

Board  of  Commissioners,  terms  of  office   (H  857) ....  564,  608,  631,  710 
Board  of  Education,  modify  omnibus  school 

board  act   (H  552) 389,  457 

Pollocksville,  charter  amendment    (H   403) 283,  295,  299,  324 

Sunday  fishing,  exempt  from  GS  113-247  (H  123).      114,  132,  142,  189 


INDEX  1079 


LEE  COUNTY 


Representative  J.  Shelton  Wicker:  page 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  46,  59,  311,  312, 

478,  527,  528,  556,  629,  812,  861,  862, 
928,  957,  969,  974,  975,  1014,  1015, 

1022,  1042,  1089,  1131,  1150,  1176 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation   (H  812)..-  504,  865,  900,  1009 

Jurors,  drawing   (H  311) 232,  237,  248,  290 

Lee  County  School  Administrative  Unit, 

establish   districts    (H   861)  564,  609,  631,  726 

Medical  examiner  system,  applicable  (H  1131).-..  851,  865,  901,  1011 
Sanford,  aldermen's  compensation 

(H   1176)    943,  994,  1002,  1019,  1020 

Sanford,  ambulance  operation    (H  975) 704,  741,  755,  847 

Sanford,  cemetery  properties  conveyance  (H  312) ...  232,  237,  249,  331 

Sanford,  create  golf  commission    (H  974) 704,  741,  755,  847 

Water  and  sewage  facilities,  special 

assessments    (H  1015)    731,  805,  836,  958 


LENOIR  COUNTY 

Representative  Guy  Elliott: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  46,  54,  146,  147, 

542,  556,  570,  670,  693,  768,  769, 

859,  969,  1021,  1042,  1047 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  staggered 

terms    (H    859) „_  564,  600,  617,  710 

Court  cost,  authorize   (H  146) 127,  137,  149,  227 

Kinston,  charter  amendment    (H   693) 465,  474,  512,  606 

Planning  boards,  make  certain  statutes 

applicable    (H    768) 498,  531,  553,  621 

Salaries,  regulate  certain  officials'    (H  54) 50,  97,  103,  164 

LINCOLN  COUNTY 

Representative  C.  E.  Leatherman: 

Bills   and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  128,  149,  178, 

239,  433,  438,  532,  596,  686, 

687,  750,  848,  1012 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation  for 

special   meetings    (H    596) 412,  459,  490,  588 

Fox  hunting,  license  requirement  (H  433) 307,  996 

Incorporation  of  municipalities, 

extend   time    (H    532) 372,  437,  453,  574 

Intangibles  tax,  permit  Commissioners 

to  expend   (H  750) 486,  562,  583,  654 

Lake  Norman,  rules  and  regulations   (H  1187) 1001,  1013,  1026 


1080  INDEX 

MACON  COUNTY 

Representative  William  G.  Zickgraf:  page 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 381,  404,  509,  533,  534, 

535,  712,  754,  755,  787,  788,  848, 

855,  908,  969,  976,  1042,  1140 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize 

to  set  salaries    (H   754)  _ 486,  562,  583,  778 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize 

to  set  salaries   (H  976) 704,  741,  755,  847 

Board  of  Education,  terms  of  office  (H  755) 486,  562,  583,  672 

Capital  outlay  fund,  create  special 

(H    404)    283,  495,  526,  536,  620,  996 

Delinquent  taxes,  paid  to  general 

fund   (H  381).. 268,  273,  287,  578,  605 

Franklin,  candidates'  filing  fees    (H  534) 372,  400,  419,  517 

Jurors,  additional    (H   533) 372,  379,  391,  472 

Watershed  improvement  program,  tax  levy  subject 

to  voters  approval  (H  788) 501 

Watershed  programs,  eminent  domain  powers    (H  787) 501 

Wild  hogs,  protect   (H  535)...  372,  411,  430,  602,  620 

MADISON  COUNTY 

Representative  Mrs.  Frances  C.  Ramsey: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  .....  4,  35,  182,  509,  761,  969, 

1047,  1148,  1159 

Local  Legislation: 

Ambulance   service   regulation    (H    1004) 730,  739,  753,  766,  908 

Ambulance   service,   unlawful   use    (H    1071) 787,  804,  837,  958 

Board  of  Education,  election  and  terms   (H  761) ..  497,  674 

Industrial  development  commission, 

membership    (S    518) 831,  891,  923,  957 

Jurors,  selection  of   (S  91)                                         292,  436,  454,  466,  494 

Jury  commissioners,  appointment    (H  511) 369,  437,  468,  552 

Tax  Equalization  Board  repeal   (H  1148) ..  871 

MARTIN  COUNTY 

Representative  Paul  D.  Roberson: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.       46,  49,  89,  154,  199,  368, 

430,  528,  726,  807,  920,  935,  978, 

1042,   1047,  1060,   1144,   1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Fire  districts,  divide    (H   199) ..   152,  154,  162,  168,  228 

Hassell,  increase  commissioners    (H   430) 307,  311,  329,  387 

Public  drunkenness,  punishment    (H  89) 91,  96,  103,  144 

Robersonville,  ballot  marking,  elections   (H  368) 266,  282 

Robersonville,  extend  town  limits   (H  49)...  49,  85,  93,  98,  136 

Williamston  Planning  Board,  creation 

and   powers    (H   807) 503,  600,  616,  628,  748 


INDEX  1081 

Mcdowell  county 

Representative  Paul  J.  Story:  PAGE 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 100,  226,  239,  417,  418, 

464,  505,  506,  528,  563,  848, 

854,  1042,  1048,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  terms  of  office   (H  464) 318,  362,  398 

European  Wild  Boar,  regulate  hunting  (S  160) 523,  625,  651,  684 

Register  of  Deeds,  compensation    (H  506) 360,  402,  419,  588 

Special  deputy  sheriffs,  compensation    (H  505) 360,  368,  385 

Water  and  sewerage  assessment  act, 

include    (H   226) 166,  184,  194,  271 

MECKLENBURG  COUNTY 

Representative  Elmer  H.  Garinger: 

Bills   and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  100,  246,  247,  314, 

334,  335,  336,  337,  338,  339,  340,  435, 

497,  498,  556,  655,  829,  845,  866,  867, 

868,  917,  963,  969,  978,  1028, 

1087,  1150,  1165,  1171 
Representative  Arthur  Goodman,  Jr: 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  100,  169,  170, 

236,  246,  314,  334,  335,  336,  337,  338, 
339,  340,  367,  392,  465,  497,  498,  536, 
553,  655,  829,  848,  866,  867,  868,  917, 

963,  1028,  1087,  1150,  1165,  1171 
Representative  Ernest  L.  Hicks: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 1,  35,  46,  59,  152,  246, 

314,  334,  335,  336,  337,  338,  339,  340, 
347,  418,  452,  480,  497,  498,  526,  655, 
829,  846,  848,  866,  867,  868,  917,  963, 

969,  978,  1028,  1032,  1150,  1165,  1171 
Representative  Marvin  Lee  Ritch : 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos.     ___.    35,  46,  100,  246,  299, 

314,  334,  335,  336,  337,  338,  339,  340, 

365,  392,  465,  480,  497,  498,  655,  829, 

848,  866,  867,  868,  917,  963,  1028, 

1042,  1087,  1150,  1165,  1171 
Representative  James  B.  Vogler: 

Bills   and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  246,  296,  314, 

334,  335,  336,  337,  338,  339,  340,  398, 

418,  497,  498,  528,  655,  829,  866,  867, 

868,  917,  963,  969,  978,  1013, 

1017,  1028,  1032,  1042,  1087, 

1151,  1165,  1171,  1183 
Local  Legislation: 

Advertisements,  prohibit  posting 

(S  35)    127,  128,  176,  340,  362,  377 

Auditor,  relating  to  office    (H  337) _.  246,  265,  280,  366 


1082  INDEX 

Charlotte  College,  authorize  fund  PAGE 

expenditure     (S    83).. 226,  256,  270,  281,  290 

Charlotte  College,  ratify  land 

conveyance  (S  170) 318,  338,  365,  377 

Charlotte  Firemen's  Relief  Fund, 

payment  of  funds    (S  137) 269,  304,  321,  331 

Charlotte  Fh-emen's  Retirement  System, 

stock  investment   (S  136) 548,  612,  632,  670 

Charlotte-Mecklenburg  Library,  continue 

existence    (H    867) 576,  608,  632,  736 

Charlotte,  revise  charter  (H  917, 

Iden.    S    423)  641,  655,  667,  680,  722,  736 

County  Commissioners,  vacancies    (H  335) 245,  263,  280,  366 

Fiscal  affairs,  administration  of    (H  338) 246,  265,  280,  366 

Lake  Norman,  rules  and  regulations 

(H   1187)    1001,  1013,  1026 

Law  enforcement  officers  emergency  and 

pension  fund,  monthly  benefits   (H  866) 576,  608,  632,  736 

Mileage  allowance,  county  employees   (H  336)          ..  246,  265,  280,  366 

Pineville,  charter  revision   (H  314)      238,  263,  326,  336,  342,  409 

Plumbing,  inspection  in  unincorporated 

area    (H  340) 246,  272,  275,  287,  366 

Property  transfer,  Charlotte  to  Mecklenburg 

County    (H   868) 576,  608,  632,  736 

Real  property,  system  of  listing  (H  334).. 245,  263,  280,  366 

Register  of  Deeds,  salary  raise    (H  655) 449,  534,  552,  621 

School  buses,  permit  certain  uses    (H  497)         359,  542,  570,  697 

Sheriff's  salary    (S  79) 299,  304,  320,  331 

Urban  Redevelopment  Law,  make  provisions 

applicable    (S  309) 548,  612,  632,  652 

Water  and  sewer  facilities,  special 

assessments    (H   339) _  246,  263,  278,  285,  378 

Zoning  powers    (H  246). 185,  198,  217,  252 

MITCHELL  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Dont  Street: 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  182,  183,  184, 

420,  554,  571,  572,  765,  890, 

1042,  1047,  1159,  1171 
Local  Legislation : 

Europeon  Wild  Boar,  regulate  hunting  (S  160) 523,  625,  651,  684 

Jailer  and  deputies,  provide  expense 

allowance    (H  554)  389,  474,  511,  594,  602,  620 

Jurors,  compensation  of  (H  184)..      145,  157,  170,  302 

Juvenile  Court  Judge,  fix  salary  (H  420) 298,  402,  418,  588 

Library,  provide  maintenance   (H  183) 145,  157,  168,  294 

Register  of  Deeds,  salary  (H  765) 498,  562,  583,  672 

Rhododendron  Festival,  authorize  commis- 
sioners;  appropriation    (H  571) 404,  496,  527,  697 


INDEX  1083 

Sheriff's  office,  radio  equipment  PAGE 

(H   890)    614,  624,  648,  830,  855,  908 

Taxes,  delinquent  penalties    (H  572) 404,  496,  528 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Paul  Wallace: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  59,  143,  175, 

331,  332,  528,  580,  581,  582,  583, 
584,  585,  843,  848,  905,  906,  969, 

978,  1018,  1075,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  school  superintendent 

appointment    (H    175) 139,  190,  203,  260 

Probate  and  recordation,  certain 

papers   (H  1018) 731,  740,  755,  848 

Troy,  fix  officials'  compensation   (H  332) 240,  272,  287,  455 

MOORE  COUNTY 

Representative  T.  Clyde  Auman: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,   Nos 46,  185,  369,  418,  528, 

696,  779,  820,  849,  907,  969, 

987,  1042,  1065,  1087,  1126 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  acquire  sites  (H  987) 712 

Board  of  Education,  land  exchange   (S  576) 919,  941,  970,  1009 

Carthage,  ABC  referendum    (H  820) 505,  806,  836,  958 

County  Commissioners,  provide  for 

selection    (H   185) 145,  183,  195,  282 

Extraterritorial  jurisdiction, 

municipalities    (S    178) 318,  373,  390,  437,  454,  471 

Manly  Station,  repeal  charter 

(H  696,  Iden  S  310) 465,  570,  649,  653 

Manly  Station,  repeal  charter 

(S  310,  Iden.   H  696) 548,  608,  632,  652 

School   merger    (H    1065) 774,  825,  849,  857,  873,  917,  980 

Southern  Pines,  redefine  corporate 

limits    (S   398) 751,  781,  811,  833,  885 

Vass  land  sale    (S  333) _.  548,  561,  585 

Zoning  jurisdiction,  extraterritorial   (H  369) 266 

NASH  COUNTY 

Representative  Allen  C.  Barbee: 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos 4,  11,  35,  38,  46,  92, 

110,  263,  413,  452,  457,  528,  702, 

726,  796,  871,  877,  922,  967,  978, 

1028,  1042,  1047,  1079, 

1123,  1141,  1142,  1150 


1084  INDEX 

Local  Legislation:  PAGE 

ABC  fund  expenditure    (S  586) 944,  961,  987,  1009 

Annexation  by  municipalities 

under  5,000   (H  796)  502,  675,  692,  752,  765,  797 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorizing 

conveyance  of  property   (H  110) 102,  132,  142,  179,  206 

Board  of  Commissioners,  mileage 

allowance   (H  457) 317,  400,  418,  671 

Board  of  Education  land  conveyance  (S  438) 714,  727,  746,  760 

Board  of  Education,  mileage  and  sub- 
sistence expenses    (S   572)        919,  941,  970,  1008 

Close-out  sales,   regulating    (S  248) 395,  461,  491,  516 

Industrial  development  appropriations   (S  337) 549,  610,  633,  652 

Rocky  Mount  City  Charter,  election 

officials   (S  349)...      578,  609,  633 

Rocky  Mount,  use  of  explosives  (S  335)... 549,  911,  948,  1008 

Rocky  Mount  voter  registration    (S  336) 549,  610,  632,  652 

Sharpsburg,  police  officials'  residences   (H  871). 577,  609,  632,  710 

Twin  County  Peace  Officers'  Relief  Associa- 
tion, fund  expenditure   (H  922)  642,  675,  693,  847,  958 

Whitakers,  charter  revision    (S  469) 873,  892,  922,  945,  976 

NEW  HANOVER  COUNTY 

Representative  George  T.  Clark,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  46,  165,  173,  174, 

182,  317,  494,  541,  645,  646,  729, 

730,  731,  791,  792,  899,  947,  970, 

985,  1047,  1150,  1157, 

1159,  1162,  1171 
Local  Legislation: 

Auditor's  appointment  and  compensation    (H  1162) 896,  940 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize  to  fix  fees 

charged  by  certain  officers   (H  729) 483,  607,  630,  907 

Firearms  and  explosives,  punishment 

for  unlawful  use   (H  730)  483,  531,  553 

Justices  of  the  Peace  fees   (H  947) 677,  703,.  714 

Local  Governmental  Employees'  Retirement 

System,  applicable  to  county  (H  731) 483,  613,  631,  907 

Public  bathhouse  regulations   (H  899) 615,  674,  693 

Recorder's  Court  Judge  and  Solicitor, 

salaries    (H    791) 501,  559,  583,  736 

Retirement  system,  commissioners' 

powers    (H   792) 501,  608,  631,  907 

Traps,  setting  of   (H  494) 358,  891 

Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act, 

make  applicable    (H  541) 380,  892,  899,  920 

Wrightsville  Beach,  amend  charter  (H  645)    ....  440,  459,  487,  507,  620 


INDEX  1085 

NORTHAMPTON  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Raynor  Woodard:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 24,  35,  46,  59,  60,  172, 

204,  315,  350,  399,  489,  524,  528, 
543,  556,  559,  561,  570,  726,  848, 

969,  978,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize 

fee  fixing   (H  172) 139,  154,  163,  301 

County  Memorial  Library,  special  election 

on  tax  levy  (H  543) 380,  401,  417,  428,  556 

Grand  Jury,  choosing  of  members   (H  561) 394,  495,  587,  606 

Hunting,  prohibit  from  public 

highways    (H    315)       238,  272,  286,  602,  620 

Industrial  development,  election  on 

maximum  5<t  tax   (H  350)  254,  257,  259,  269,  302 

Tri-County  Airport,  appropriate  surplus 

funds  for   (H  60)  74,  77,  84,  130 

Tri-County  Airport,  tax  election    (H  489) 358,  401,  416,  427,  556 

Woodland,  officials'  compensation    (H   524) 371,  399,  419,  517 

ONSLOW  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  D.  Mills: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 24,  35,  63,  91,  173,  174, 

186,  187,  188,  189,  379,  449,  556, 
579,  669,  685,  707,  726,  848,  936, 

937,  969,  1047,  1084 
Representative  Hugh  A.  Ragsdale: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  63,  91,  173,  174, 

186,  187,  188,  189,  345,  379,  449, 
528,  560,  579,  685,  707,  848,  936, 

937,  969,  1033,  1048 
Local  Legislation: 

Alcoholic  Control  Board,  certain  right  transfers 

with  Board  of  Commissioners    (H  186) 145,  158,  170,  227 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

compensation    (H   685) _.  464,  512,  590 

Board  of  Commissioners, 

neglect  of  duty   (H  379) 267,  273,  287,  751,  778 

Board  of  Education, 

compensation   (H  936) 665,  688,  707,  779 

Board  of  Education, 

staggered  terms    (S  285) 524,  543,  572,  588 

Jacksonville,  authorize  land 

conveyance    (S  375) 548,  609,  633,  653 

Public  drunkenness,  punishment  (H  707) 480,  560,  582,  671 

Ratification  of  conveyance  of  property 

by  ABC  board  (H  187) 146,  158,  170,  228 

Richlands,  employees  not  qualified 

to  vote    (H   449) 316,  367,  383,  456 


1086  INDEX 

PAGE 

Richlands,  extend  police  jurisdiction  (H  91) 91,  107,  117,  144 

Superintendent  of  Schools,  County  Commissioners' 

appointment    (H    579) 405,425 

Water  and  sewerage  assessments, 

make  applicable    (H  188) 146,  159,  171,  178,  234,  260 

ORANGE  COUNTY 

Representative  Donald  M.  Stanford: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,   Nos 35,  70,  222,  227,  229, 

230,  247,  345,  371,  405,  528,  587,  588, 

612,  613,  668,  695,  743,  744,  809,  810, 

966,  969,  988,  1042,  1045,  1105, 

1106,  1117,  1165 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Education,  election  of 

members    (H    695)    ......      465,  542,  570,  653 

Chapel  Hill  Board  of  Education,  authorize 

land  conveyance   (H  613) 414,  460,  490,  671 

Chapel  Hill,  charter  amendment,  surplus 

property  disposal   (H  744)  485,  541,  571,  654 

Chapel  Hill,  preserve  special  character  (H  405) 283,  303,  320,  386 

Fire  protection  districts,  territory  addition   (H  588)  406,  459,  588 

Hillsborough,  confirm  name  and  spelling 

(H  668— Iden.  S  301)  ......  ..  451,  473,  512 

Hillsborough,  confirm  name  and  spelling 

(S  301— Iden.  H  668) 507,  540 

Recreation  district,  creation    (H   810) 504 

Recreation  districts,  establish- 
ment (H  1105) 809,  826,  858,  874,  1010 

Superior  Court,  additional  jurors  (H  371) 266,  311,  328,  378 

PAMLICO  COUNTY 

Representative  Leland  V.  Brinson: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  46,  173,  174,  726, 

816,  969,  1042,  1047 
Local  Legislation: 

Alliance,  incorporate    (H  816)  505,  623,  645,  659,  779 

PASQUOTANK  COUNTY 

Representative  C.  Alden  Baker: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 35,  46,  63,  84,  436,  525, 

528,  536,  725,  818,  873,  1028,  1047,  1093 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation 

of  Chairman    (H  84) 86,  105,  116,  164 

Board  of  Commissioners,  membership  and 

compensation    (H  725— Iden.  S  556) 482,  655,  667,  710 


INDEX  1087 

Board  of  Commissioners,  terms  and  PAGE 

compensation   (S  556,  H  725) 918,  941 

Elizabeth  City,  corporate 

limits    (H  873) 591,  608,  630,  644,  726 

Industrial  development  tax,  authorize 

special  election    (H  818) _  505,  558,  585,  596,  685 

Peace  Officers'  Relief  Act,  repeal   (H  1093) 807,  825,  859,  959 

PENDER  COUNTY 

Representative  Ashley  M.  Murphy: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 24,  35,  46,  59,  165,  173, 

174,  264,  387,  426,  442,  443,  516,  528, 

556,  569,  630,  631,  632,  726,  732,  771, 

846,  848,  887,  903,  958,  959,  969,  978, 
1003,  1031,  1042,  1045,  1047,  1111,  1150 
Local  Legislation : 

Atkinson,   create   bird   sanctuary    (H   771) 499,  557,  583,  654 

Atkinson,  extend  police  jurisdiction  (H  732) 483,  557,  582,  654 

Attorneys'  fees,  tax  foreclosures    (H  630) 439,  459,  490,  589 

Bingo,  beach  resort  towns   (H  516) . 370,  402,  419,  517 

Board  of  Commissioners  and  Education, 

fix  compensation    (H   632)  439,  459,  490,  589 

Board  of  Commissioners,  referendum  on  nomi- 
nation and  election   (H  442) 315,  367,  383,  456,  502 

Board  of  Education,  referendum  on  nomi- 
nation and  election    (H  443) 315,  368,  383,  456 

Delinquent  taxes,  barring  certain 

collections    (H    631) 439,  459,  490,  589 

Sunday  fishing,  exempt  from  GS  113-247  (H  397)-.  276,  306,  319,  471 

Surf  City,  corporate  limits    (H  426) 306,  356,  374,  382,  456 

PERQUIMANS  COUNTY 

Representative  Archie  T.  Lane,  Sr. : 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.-  24,  46,  55,  289,  490,  491, 

529,  597,  928,  969,  1042,  1047,  1125 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioner's 

compensation    (H    1125) 850,  869,  901,  1011 

Board  of  Commissioners,  filling 

vacancies    (H   490) 358,  402,  418,  516 

"Cott  Index  System,"  approve 

for  use    (H  289) 215,  225,  236,  271 

Fox  hunting,  closed  season   (H  491) 358,  625,  647,  796 

Hertford,  charter  amendment  (H  597).. ....  412,  459,  534,  549,  566,  671 

Winfall,  charter  revision    (H  529) 372,  399,  417,  428,  540 


1088  INDEX 

PERSON  COUNTY 

Representative  James  E.  Ramsey:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  62,  70,  166,  221,  228, 

297,  307,  308,  345,  595,  751, 

808,  836,  846,  882,  909,  969, 

973,  1026,  1027,  1082,  1083 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  stores,  division  of  profits    (H  228)... 167,  274,  286,  324 

Criminal  Court  Judge,  salary  increase  (H  882) 601,  622,  648,  779 

Roxboro  Cemetery,  plot  ownership   (H  808) 504,  532,  554 

Roxboro,  employees'  pension  fund  (H  1082)... 788,  804,  837,  959 

Roxboro,  non-partisan  election  of  officials   (H  751)..  486,  531,  553,  697 
Story's  Creek  Primitive  Baptist  Church, 

land  conveyance   (H  595) 412,  676,  692,  760 

PITT  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  A.  Forbes : 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos 4,  24,  46,  70,  200,  201 

233,  287,  528,  556,  559,  605, 
673,  700,  726,  821,  848,  892, 

1042,  1047,  1063,  1181 
Local  Legislation: 

Ayden,  Charter  revision  (S  33) 153,  157,  169,  176,  197 

Ayden,  employees'  pension  fund   (S  583) 944,  961,  987,  1009 

Bethel,  extend  police  jurisdiction  (H  605) 413,  473,  511,  589 

Board  of  Education,  authorize  property 

transfer    (S  26) 92,  100,  111 

Board  of  Education,  compensation   (H  1181) 984,  994,  1026 

Board  of  Education,  increase  membership   (S  113) 216,  227 

Confiscated  weapons,  destruction  of  (H  42) 46,  74,  78,  83,  344 

Drainage  commissioners,  increase  for 

District  No.  1   (S  373) 739,  756,  778 

Farmville,  charter  amendment,  corporate 

boundaries    (S    314). 565,  624,  646,  661,  684 

Farmville,  revise  charter  (S  19) 109,  120,  122,  128,  143 

Fortune  telling,  legalize,  levy  license  tax   (H  673) 451 

Greenville,  extend  police  powers    (S  278) 452,  491,  516 

Net  fishing,  permit  on  Sunday  (H  233) 167,  185,  195,  261 

Peace  officers'  association,  fund  dis- 
tribution   (S  589) 945,  961,  987,  1009 

Regulation  and  prohibition  of  certain 

activities   (S  582) 944,  961,  987,  1009 

School  board  land  disposal   (S  330) 658,  675,  693,  694,  709 

School  board  terms    (S   339) 658,  675,  709 

Winterville,  mayor's  salary    (H   700). 466,  541,  570,  653 


INDEX  1089 

POLK  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  Thurston  Arledge:  PAGE 

Bills    and    resolutions    introduced,    Nos 35,  46,  282,  283,  300, 

352,  509,  511,  512,  513,  514,  515, 

528,  550,  551,  797,  1005,  1042 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Education,  member  nomina- 
tion    (H    283) 200,  263,  279,  344 

Columbus,  tax  listing  locations  (H  513) 370,  379,  391,  536,  556 

Deputy  sheriff,  employment  full-time   (H   797) 502,  543,  571,  654 

Intangible  tax  allocations, 

expenditure    (H    300) 231,  264,  279,  329,  344 

Lynn,  repeal  charter  (H  514) 370,  379,  391,  572 

Property  revaluation,  ad  valorem  tax    (H  512) 370,  379,  391,  556 

Register  of  Deeds'  office,  fix  fees   (H  282) 200,  225,  233,  302 

Roadside  advertising,  control    (H  1005) 730,  773,  792,  958 

Subdivision  regulations,  make  applicable   (H  551)__  381,  399,  419,  517 
Tryon  City  Administrative  School 

Unit,   trustees'   terms    (H    352) 254,  256,  259,  344 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

Representative  C.  Roby  Garner: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  46,  182,  495,  523, 

688,  689,  715,  716,  774,  969, 

1042,  1067,  1156,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Asheboro,  ABC  referendum   (S  140) 258,  274,  288,  294 

Asheboro,  create  airport  authority   (H  523) 371,  399,  419,  760 

Assistant  coroners,  appointment  of  (H  495) 359,  369,  385,  778 

Board  of  Education,  election   (H  716) 481,  543 

Board  of  Education,  nomination  and 

election    (S    124) 255,  460,  491,  516 

Commissioners  and  Register  of 

Deeds  election    (S  528)  r 831,  891,  924,  957 

Liberty,  certain  officials'  residence  (H  689,  Iden.  S  312) 464 

Liberty,  certain  officials'  residence 

(S  312;   Iden.  H  689) 548,  559,  584,  605 

Liberty,  transfer  of  criminal  cases   (H  688;  Iden.  S  311) 464 

Liberty,  transfer  of  criminal 

cases   (S  311;  Iden.  H  688) 548,  559,  584,  605 

Randleman,    ABC    referendum    (S    141) 258,  274,  288,  294 

Registration,  time  of  opening  and  closing  (H  715) 481,  543,  570 

Special  school  tax  levy,  subject  to 

referendum    (H   774) ._..   499,  607,  628,  643,  917,  946,  967,  1009 

Voter  registration  provisions    (S  604) 964,  994,  1012 


1090  INDEX 

RICHMOND  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  R.  Land,  Jr. :  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.       35,  45,  46,  222,  227,  284, 

345,  528,  679,  793,  815,  891, 

969,  978,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Hamlet,  ABC  profits  allocation    (H  815)  505,  544,  571,  639 

Hamlet,  officials'  compensation   (H  679)..  463,  541,  570,  653 

Richmond  County  Schools,  consolidation   (H  45)...  46,  190,  203 

Rockingham,  ABC  referendum   (H  284) 200,  274,  286,  324 

School  consolidation,  building 

bonds    (H    793)  502,  543,  611,  629,  643,  736 

ROBESON  COUNTY 

Representative  David  M.  Britt: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  124,  202,  203, 

219,  238,  259,  261,  266,  267,  268, 

316,  347,  466,  474,  501,  526,  621, 

726,  740,  766,  896,  897,  926,  927, 

964,  969,  978,  1030,  1068,  1080, 

1081,  1137,  1150,  1151,  1152,  1174 

Representative  R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  35,  46,  219,  238,  259, 

261,  266,  267,  268,  316,  474, 
528,  570,  740,  757,  766,  926, 
927,  965,  1042,  1068,  1150,  1180 
Local  Legislation : 

Fairmont  Board  of  Education, 

members  appointment   (H  926) . 656,  685 

Fairmont,  charter  amendment    (H  266)  192,  229,  241,  294 

Fire  protection  district,  establishing  (H  268) 193,  199,  217,  253 

Jurors,  drawing   (H  238) _ 175,  215,  222,  252 

Jurors,  drawing   (H  267) 192,  214,  222,  261 

Lumberton,  Board  of  Education, 

terms,  etc.    (S    157) 284,  304,  321,  331 

Lumberton,  charter  amendment   (S  191) 328,  368,  385,  397 

Lumberton,  city  council  meeting  (S  413). _ 616,  639 

Lumberton,  extend  town  limits  (S  29)       122,  132,  141,  148,  155 

Red  Springs,  authorize  property  sale   (H  740)  ..  484,  531,  553,  621 

Red  Springs,  Board  of  Education 

election   (H  316) 238,  256,  269,  344 

Red  Springs,  charter  amendment  (H  259)  187,  190,  203,  252 

Red  Springs,  charter  amendment,  elections   (H  474) 333,  366 

St.  Pauls,  charter  revision   (H  766) - 498 

St.  Pauls,  charter 

revision    (H    927). 656,  664,  680,  691,  764,  797 


INDEX  1091 

ROCKINGHAM  COUNTY 

Representative  Earl  W.  Vaughn:  PAGE 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced:    Nos 4,  7,  35,  46,  205,  214, 

232,  255,  256,  257,  258,  347,  361, 
362,  544,  609,  734,  770,  794,  835, 

848,  879,  904,  1049,  1182 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  profits,  allocation   (H  1049)..  ..   763,  784,  813,  958 

Courthouse    location    (H    770) 498,  599,  617,  697 

Industrial  development  tax,  authorizing 

election  to  approve   (H  734) _  484,  496,  527,  538,  621 

Leaksville  Township,  recorder's  court 

jurisdiction    (H   232) 167,  215,  222,  261 

Madison,  to  authorize  certain  desk 

officers  to  issue  warrants   (H  7) 16,  42,  46,  99 

Medical  Examiner  System, 

establish   (H  590) 407,  599,  619,  697 

Reidsville,  ABC  referendum   (H  879) _  592,  613,  632,  698 

Soil  and  water  conservation  work, 

appropriations    (H    362) 258,  557 

Soil  and  water  conservation  work, 

authority  to  promote    (H  361) ....                      257,  557,  580,  594,  736 
Spray,  charter  amendment    (H  205) 154,  283,  293,  331 

ROWAN  COUNTY 

Representative  Clyde  H.  Harriss: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.   4,  6,  35,  46,  59,  247, 

437,  487,  501,  601,  623,  667, 
691,  692,  846,  933,  934,  969, 
978,  1013,  1017,  1042,  1079, 

1115,  1150,  1151 
Representative  George  R.  Uzzell : 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.         .    1,  6,  35,  46,  122,  166, 

215,  216,  349,  410,  427,  437,  441, 
466,  483,  484,  485,  565,  601,  667, 
699,  723,  799,  837,  872,  880,  902, 
978,  986,  1013,  1017,  1028,  1042, 
1066,  1098,  1099,  1100, 

1150,  1151,  1166,  1169 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation    (H  667) 451,  533,  552,  671 

Jurors,  drawing   (H  6)    16,  42,  46,  99 

Salisbury,  building  permits    (H  437) 308,  312,  329,  387 

Salisbury-Rowan  County  Peace  Officers' 

Protective  Asso.  accumulated  funds  (H  986)       712,  718,  733,  798 
Spencer,  Board  of  Aldermen 

compensation    (S  232) _.  442,  544,  571,  588 


1092  INDEX 

RUTHERFORD  COUNTY 

Representative  Hollis  M.  Owens,  Jr.:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos..        35,  46,  68,  196,  476,  501, 

528,  623,  694,  826,  969,  978, 

1028,  1150,  1151 
Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation  (H  476)  334,  368,  384,  457 

Recorder's  Court  jury,  number 

summoned    (H   694) 465,  558,  581,  726 

SAMPSON  COUNTY 

Representative  C.  Graham  Tart: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  46,  224,  528,  650, 

969,  1042,  1047 

Roseboro,  extend  police  jurisdiction    (H  650) 441,  459,  490,  653 

Roseboro,  single  shot  voting  (H  224) 166,  191,  203,  252 

SCOTLAND  COUNTY 

Representative  Roger  C.  Kiser: 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 124,  138,  290,  295,  354, 

435,  726,  846,  1143 
Local  Legislation: 

Building  inspectors,  make  GS  applicable   (S  207), ...  442,  461,  491,  516 

Jurors,   compensation    (S    188) 327,  338,  362,  377 

Jurors,   drawing    (S    189) 328,  362,  377 

Liability  insurance,  waiver  of  governmental 

tort  immunity   (H  354)  254,  273,  287,  331 

Soil  conservation  work,  appropriations 

for   (H  290) 220,  235,  248,  639 

STANLY  COUNTY 

Representative  Clyde  Hampton  Whitley: 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 46,  104,  182,  795,  969, 

1047,  1159 

Local  Legislation: 

Albemarle,  ABC  referendum    (S  294) 506,  729,  745,  759 

Board  of  Education,  provide  for  election   (H  104) 102,  190 

Industrial  Development  Commission, 

create  and  fix  powers   (H  795) 502,  557,  580,  594,  736 

Misdemeanor  cases  trials    (S  521) 790,  805,  837,  886 

Norwood,  ABC  amendments  (S  593).. 963,  984,  987,  1012 

Norwood,  ABC  election   (S  322) 593,  729,  745,  759 

STOKES  COUNTY 

Representative  Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough: 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  528,  822,  950, 

951,  952,  953,  954,  955,  969, 

992,  993,  1074,  1090 


INDEX  1093 

Local  Legislation:  PAGE 

Board  of  Commissioners,  authorize  to  fix  salaries  (H  950) 678,  799 

Board  of  Commissioners,  increase 

membership   (H  951) 678,  781,  813,  958 

Board  of  Education,  increase  membership  (H  992) 720,  782,  813 

County  employees,  appointment  and 

and  compensation  (H  955) 678,  773,  792,  908 

King,  annexation  powers    (S  506) 831,  858,  875,  907 

King,  incorporate   (S  507) 832,  859,  875,  907 

Juvenile  Court,  procedures    (H  954) 678,  737,  754,  847 

Officials'  compensation    (H   1090) 789,  799,  837,  959 

One-shot  voting,  abolish    (H  953) 678 

Volunteer  fire  departments,  fund 

authorization    (H    952) 678,  781,  813,  958 

Water  Well  Contractor's  License  Act, 

exempt  Stokes    (S   43) 128,  237,  260 

SURRY  COUNTY 

Representative  Hugh  L.  Merritt: 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 35,  46,  100,  121,  345, 

578,  662,  961,  969 
Local  Legislation: 

Dobson,  police  jurisdiction  (H  121) 108,  137,  149,  227 

Elkin,  ABC  referendum   (H  961) 688,  729,  744,  822 

Elkin-Jonesville  City  Board  of  Education, 

establish    (H    578) 405,  489,  781,  811,  832,  937 

Mount  Airy  Recorder's  Court, 

amending  bill  of  costs  (H  662) 450,  534,  552,  671 

SWAIN  COUNTY 

Representative  C.  R.  Crawford: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  179,  180,  393,  419, 

440,  509,  684,  712,  714,  847, 

848,  908,  969,  1042,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

County  officials,  various  provisions   (H  684) 464,  476,  512,  847 

Documents,  relating  to  probate  or 

recordation    (H    714) 481,  531,  552,  672 

TRANSYLVANIA  COUNTY 

Representative  B.  W.  Thomason: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  59,  87,  88,  132,  428, 

528,  708,  822,  848,  928,  969,  1047 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  relating  appointment 

of  tax  supervisor   (H  88) 91,  100,  110,  143 

Brevard,  biennial  municipal 

elections    (H  87) 90,  106,  115,  117,  136,  157 


1094  INDEX 

Brevard,  election  on  town  manager  form  page 

of  government    (H   132)  ... 120,  198,  217,  244 

Brevard,  extend  law  enforcement 

jurisdiction    (H   428) 306,  356,  375,  456 

Taxes,  listing  and  assessment   (H  708) 480,  541,  570 

TYRRELL  COUNTY 

Representative  W.  J.  White: 

Bills  and   resolutions   introduced,   Nos. 35,  46,  105,  414,  415, 

421,  528,  556,  726,  737,  772,  848, 

969,  978,  1041,  1047,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Assistant  judge  of  recorder's  court, 

authorize  appointment    (H  415) 297,  324 

Eminent  domain  power,  small  watershed 

programs    (H   737) 484,  575,  596,  736 

Jurors,  fix  compensation    (H  105)  102,  173,  182,  301 

Register  of  Deeds,  fix  compensation  (H  414) 297,  312,  329,  456 

Resource  development  associations,  pro- 
vide for  establishment   (H  772) 499,  542,  568,  579,  679,  697 

UNION  COUNTY 

Representative  S.  Glenn  Hawfield: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.        .  5,  35,  46,  59,  177,  247, 

348,  365,  435,  468,  469,  806,  848, 

881,  969,  978,  1042,  1047,  1165 
Local  Legislation: 

Mineral  Springs,  charter  repeal    (S  608)..... 964,  984,  988,  1012 

Monroe,  ABC  stores   (S  105) 221,  274,  288,  294 

Monroe,  utility  services    (S   104)  233,  388,  396,  409 

Plat  approval,  subdivision  improvements  (S  252)  442,  477,  513,  540 
Probate  and  recordation,  certain  papers  (H  1018)....  731,  740,  755,  848 
Watershed  improvement  program, 

pertaining  to   (H  5)  16,  80,  87,  92,  130 

Waxhaw,  charter  amendment   (H  806) 503,  542,  569,  579 

Waxhaw,  taxing  powers   (H  881 )...___ _ 601,  623,  646,  660,  736 

VANCE  COUNTY 

Representative  A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  12,  13,  14,  46,  158, 

202,  203,  213,  346,  347,  364,  453,  467, 

507,  508,  590,  637,  638,  639,  831,  885, 

886,  918,  919,  929,  930,  943,  944,  945, 

969,  990,  1038,  1054,  1080,  1110, 

1122,  1144,  1150,  1178,  1186 
Local  Legislation: 

County  planning  board,  authorizing 

commissioners  to  create   (H  639) 440,  475,  511,  589 

Henderson,  ABC  profits   (H  885). 601,  640,  662,  887 


INDEX  1095 

PAGE 

Henderson,  council-manager  election   (H  886) 601,  640,  652,  698 

Henderson  Township  Airport  Authority, 

conferring  powers    (H  453) 316,  367,  384,  457 

Medical  Examiner  System,  establish  (H  590) 407,  599,  619,  697 

Officials'  compensation    (H  637) 440,  475,  511,  831,  835,  887 

Register  of  Deeds,  concerning 

duties   (H  286) 200,  222,  224,  234,  271 

Register  of  Deeds,  relieve  of  certain  duties    (S  25) 92,  103,  110 

Taxes,  authorizing  levying  of 

special    (H  638) 440,  475,  509,  525,  620 

WAKE  COUNTY 

Representative  Thomas  D.  Bunn: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 35,  39,  40,  46,  70,  77, 

78,  125,  126,  127,  149,  155,  156,  176, 
193,  212,  234,  239,  244,  310,  330,  356, 
357,  380,  401,  434,  439,  445,  475,  528, 
537,  610,  741,  827,  848,  863,  923,  971, 

984,  996,  1042,  1077,  1078 
Representative  Samuel  H.  Johnson: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos.  _     35,  39,  58,  131,  149,  193, 

212,  234,  310,  330,  356,  357,  401,  434,  445, 

536,  537,  617,  618,  741,  827,  863,  864,  923, 

962,  971,  984,  996,  1035,  1042,  1043, 

1044,  1076,  1077,  1078,  1150 
Representative  A.  A.  McMillan: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 8,  9,  35,  39,  46,  86,  149, 

151,  193,  212,  234,  310,  330,  356,  357, 

401,  434,  445,  537,  615,  726,  741,  757, 

827,  863,  923,  971,  984,  996, 

1032,  1042,  1077,  1078,  1165 
Local  Legislation: 

ABC  store  profits,  increase  maximum  amount 

commissioners  may  appropriate  (S  306) 507,  533,  554,  574 

Cartways,    establishment    of    (H    1036) 750,  802,  836,  958 

Cary,  filing  for  elective  offices   (H  193) 146,  165,  170,  180 

Fuquay-Springs,  Recorder's  Court 

payments  by  Wake  County   (H  537) 373,  458,  489,  588 

Fuquay-Varina,  voter  registration    (H  996) 721,  741,  755,  847 

Fuquay-Varina,  zone  jurisdiction 

exemption    (H    212) 160,  174,  182,  235 

Libraries,  authorizing  elections 

concerning    (H    827) 535,  611,  629,  644,  726 

Post  Office  Building,  purchase 

subject  to  referendum   (H  445) 315,  356,  375,  382,  456 

Raleigh,  alternative  method  of  water 

and  sewage  assessments    (H  1078) 788,  803,  834,  856,  980 

Raleigh,  assessments  for  local 

improvement   (S  264) 506,  531,  551,  568,  588 


1096  INDEX 

Raleigh,  authorize  Education  Board  PAGE 

to  dispose  of  property  (H  971) 704,  717,  732,  797 

Raleigh,  charter  amendment,  building 

contracts    (H    310)  232,  263,  279,  331 

Raleigh,  charter  amendment,  candidates'  filing  (H  434) 307,  324 

Raleigh,  charter  amendment,  local  improve- 
ment petitions   (H  356) 255,  263,  280,  332 

Raleigh,  City  Court  Judge,  maximum 

salary    (H   741) 484,  531,  553,  672 

Raleigh,  collection  of  special  assessments  (H  401) ....  277,  312,  329,  386 
Raleigh,  officials'  expense  allowance 

and  compensation    (H   39)      45,  77,  84,  118 

Raleigh,  police  and  fire  department, 

applicants'  examination    (H  984) 712,  717,  733,  797 

Raleigh,  sidewalk  construction 

assessment    (S    318) 565,  624,  647,  661,  684 

Register  of  Deeds,  concerning 

duties   (H  286)  200,  222,  224,  234,  271 

Register  of  Deeds,  relieve  of 

certain  duties    (S  25) 92,  103,  110 

Salaries,  establish  for  certain 

officials    (S    159)  299,  304,  321,  331 

Wake  Forest,  employees'  pension 

fund    (S    606) 964,  984,  987,  1012 

Wendell,  zoning  jurisdiction 

exemption    (H    357) 255,  273,  287,  386 

WARREN  COUNTY 

Representative  Wilton  R.  Drake: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 35,  46,  70,  248,  509,  556, 

574,  830,  865,  969,  982,  1036, 

1037,  1042,  1047,  1145,  1150 
Local  Legislation: 

Cartways,  establishment  of  (H  1036) 750,  802,  836,  958 

Deer  hunting  with  rifles,  consent 

of  landowner  (H  865) _.  576,  737,  754,  937 

Littleton,  charter  amendment, 

elections    (S    268)...  _ _  452,  476,  513,  540 

Macon  police  chief  (H  574) 404,  425 

Officials'  salaries    (H  1145) 870,  891,  923,  1026 

Warrenton  Commissioners,  com- 
pensation   (H  830) 535,  542,  571,  847 

Warrenton,  police  officers  witness  fees  (H  1037) 751,  781,  813 


INDEX  1097 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

Representative  Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr.:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 16,  17,  18,  46,  77,  78, 

100,  142,  231,  239,  318,  319,  320,  321, 

322,  324,  325,  326,  327,  328,  421,  461, 

477,  480,  525,  528,  556,  598,  599,  911, 

912,  969,  978,  1041,  1042, 

1047,  1150,  1151 
Local  Legislation : 

Bears,  killing  destructive  ones   (H  231) 167,  185,  195,  261 

Plymouth,  council-manager  government 

election    (H   598) 412,  490,  589 

Plymouth,  extend  police  jurisdiction  and 

ABC  store  profits  (H  142) 126,  158,  170,  227 

Plymouth,  zoning  authority   (H  599) 412,  473,  511 

Subdivision  and  zoning,  granting  regu- 
lation powers  to  county   (H  18) 17,  76,  83,  130 

Subdivisions  and  Zoning,  regulation 

(repeals  HB  18)    (H  477) 334,  367,  384,  457 

WATAUGA  COUNTY 

Representative  J.  E.  Holshouser,  Jr.: 

Bills  and  resolutions   introduced,   Nos 220,  538,  762,  822,  916, 

1150,  1159 

Local  Legislation: 

Blowing  Rock,  ABC  referendum   (S  356) 627,  729,  745,  754,  778 

Blowing  Rock,  beer  and  wine  elections    (S  357) 627,  825,  860,  907 

European  Wild  Boar,  regulate  hunting   (S  160) 523,  625,  651,  684 

Tax  Collector,  provide  for  election   (H  762) 497,  518,  771,  791 

WAYNE  COUNTY 

Representative  Mrs.  John  B.  Chase: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 35,  46,  247,  397,  427, 

468,  469,  528,  577,  712,  726,  848,  1042 

Local  Legislation : 

Board  of  Commissioners,  compensation   (S  270) 452,  476,  513,  540 

Board  of  Commissioners,  fixing  terms   (S  303) 507,  561,  584,  605 

Board  of  Education,  compensation   (H  577) 405,  460,  489,  588 

Bondsmen,  license  requirements   (S  485) 873,  914,  947,  969,  1008 

Goldsboro,  redefine  corporate 

limits    (S    302) 524,  561,  581,  595,  620 

Register  of  Deeds,  relieve  of  certain  duties   (S  25) 92,  103,  110 

Sunday  fishing,  exempt  from 

GS   113-247    (H   397) 276,  306,  319,  471 

Tax  collections,  statute  of  limitations   (S  77) 233,  237,  249,  260 

Tax  collections,  statute  of  limitations   (S  495) 790,  805,  837,  886 

Voter  registration,  new  (S  362) 938,  940,  969,  1008 


1098  INDEX 

WILKES  COUNTY 
Representative  Joe  0.  Brewer:  PAGE 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  153,  182,  237,  517, 

518,  972,  1042,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Board  of  Commissioners,  members' 

salaries    (H    237)  _ 175,  805,  836,  957 

County  criminal  courts  act,  make 

applicable    (H   153) . 133,  137,  149 

North  Wilkesboro,  ABC  referendum   (S  259) „__  415,  496,  528,  555 

Wilkesboro,  ABC  referendum   (S  260) 415,  496,  528,  555 

WILSON  COUNTY 
Representative  J.  E.  Paschall: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 32,  33,  34,  35,  46,  159, 

218,  281,  303,  472,  528,  556,  909,  928, 

969,  978,  1023,  1042,  1163 
Local  Legislation: 

Barring  of  tax  liens  exemption   (S  201) 374,  379,  390,  395,  409 

Certain  activities,  authorize  commissioners 

to  prohibit   (H  1163)  916,  939,  969,  1023 

County  Commissioners,  provide  for 

election   (H  472) 327,  368,  384,  516 

Elm  City,  marking  of  ballots  (S  419) 705,  727,  746,  759 

JP's  fees,  maximum   (H  1023) 743 

Sharpsburg,  police  officials'  residence   (H  871) 577,  609,  632,  710 

Sheriff  and  deputy,  compensation    (S  240) ..  442,  460,  491 

Tax  collector,  compensation    (S  239) 442,  516,  544,  572,  588 

Wilson,  authorize  private  sale  of  land  (H  159) 133,  156,  170,  252 

Wilson,  employees'  retirement  benefits   (H  34) 42,  159,  169,  455 

Wilson,  extend  city  powers   (H  33) 42,  80,  88,  130 

Wilson,  extend  police  officers'  authority   (H  32) 42,  144,  153 

YADKIN  COUNTY 
Representative  Charles  G.  Reavis: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 4,  35,  182,  528,  578, 

969,  1047,  1159 
Local  Legislation: 

Commissioners'  compensation   (S  332) 578,  600,  617,  638 

Elkin-Jonesville  City  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, establish   (H  578)  .....  ......  405,  489,  781,  811,  832,  937 

YANCEY  COUNTY 
Representative  Mark  W.  Bennett: 

Bills  and  resolutions  introduced,  Nos 46,  509,  660,  661,  735,  753 

Local  Legislation: 

Deputy  Register  of  Deeds, 

compensation    (H    660) 450,  475,  512,  589 

Deputy  sheriff,  authorize  additional    (H  735) 484,  582,  760 

Foxes,  misdemeanor  to  kill    (H  661).. 450,  496,  528,  621 


PUBLIC  BILLS 


Abandoned  vehicles,  removal  and  storage  PAGE 

provisions    (H    1139) 870,  914,  972,  1023 

ABC  Board,  membership,  salaries,  etc.  (H  1079) 788,  868,  904,  1010 

ABC  Board,  prices  for  malt  beverages  (H  485) 357,  448 

ABC  Board,  State,  powers  and  authorities   (S  99) 335,  402,  424,  455 

ABC  elections,  balloting  (H  736;  Iden.  S  326) 484,  575,  597 

(S  326;   Iden.  H  736) 602,  620 

ABC  profits,  use  for  research   (H  887) 614,  676 

Absentee  ballots,  procedure  for  issuance 

(H    36)     45,  264,  281,  300,  505,  506,  536,  1004,  1014,  1019,  1020 

Accidents,  rendering  assistance 

(Good  Samaritan  Act)    (S  82)  ______ 225,  272,  289,  301 

Accountants,  exempting  from  license  taxes 

in  GS  105-36   (H  627) 427,  610,  637,  697 

Adopted  children,  birth  certificate    (H  1070) 787,  804,  880 

Ad  valorem  taxation,  religious  educational 

properties     (H    822) 523,  702,  715,  724,  760 

Adverse  parties,  examinations   (H  215) 160,  166,  179,  302 

Adverse  rulings,  admission  of  evidence   (S  394) 690,  740,  758,  778 

Advertisements,  alcoholic  beverages    (H   1019) 731,  784,  820 

Advisory  opinion,  relative  HB  1013   (HR  1017) 731,  770,  785,  820 

Aged  and  aging,  establish  Governor's 

Council   (H  1074;  Iden.  S  539) 787,  807,  880,  958 

(S  539;  Iden.  H  1074) 854 

Agreement  for  arbitration,  future  controversies   (S  416) 764 

Agricultural  commodities,  Warehouse 

Act   (H  959) 688,  748,  768,  794,  978 

Agricultural  products,  referendums  concerning 

assessments   (H  1031;  Iden.  S  499) 750,  798,  879,  979 

(S  499;  Iden.  H  1031) 920,  941,  974 

Agricultural  Warehouse  Act,  bond 

requirements    (H    1003) 729,  748,  769,  794,  979 

Aid  to  blind,  transfer  of  residence   (S  490) 791,  825,  882,  935 

Airport  landing  areas,  Highway  Commission 

powers    (H  580) 405,  533,  554,  854,  907 

Airports,  authorizing  elections  upon 

levying  special  tax    (S  284) 721,  783,  817,  841,  885 

Alabama  boycott,  urging  North  Carolinians  to  resist  (HR  440) 315 

Alcoholic  beverages,  advertisements   (H  1019) 731,  784,  820 

Alcoholic  probationer,  rehabilitation  fund  (H  1180)-.  967,  981,  1005,  1026 
Alcoholic  Rehabilitation  Centers, 

establishment  (S  108;  Iden.  H  570) 943,  973,  1007 

(H  570;  Iden.  S  108) 404,  447,  675,  888,  929,  973 

Alligators,  unlawful  to  take  (H  1002;  Iden.  S  475) 721 

(S  475;   Iden.  H   1002) 775,  786,  881,  935 


1100  INDEX 

PAGE 

Ambulance  service,  regulations   (H  1117)  829,  867,  938,  939,  1022 

Annual  sessions,  General  Assembly   (H  245) __ 185 

Annuities,  present  worth   (S  387)  790,  868,  933,  976 

Annuity  contracts,  community  colleges    (S  111)... 389,  447,  470,  494 

Annuity  contracts,  universities   (S  107). .._ 389,  447,  470,  494 

Appalachian  High  School  wrestling 

team,  commending    (HR   538) 380,  398 

Appalachian  Laboratory 

school    (H    220)  161,  198,  218,  222,  224,  250,  294 

Appeals,  dismissal  to  Supreme  Court 

(H    190)    146,  165,  179,  236,  249,  261 

Appropriations,  capital  improvements    (H  14) 17,  780,  819,  936 

Appropriations,  capital  improvements, 

bond  issue    (H   13) 17,  780,  800,  814,  838,  936 

Appropriations,  current  operations  of  State 

departments,  institutions  and  agencies   (H  12). _ „.  17,  780,  819,  936 

Appropriations,  emergency,  land  in  Capitol 

area   (H  364)    . _ 258,  399,  423,  456 

Appropriations,  supplemental    (H  347) _  247 

Animals,  prohibit  cruel  operations   (H  170)... 139 

Architects,  plans  for  residences  under 

specific  value    (H   863) 576,  664,  683,  724 

Armory  facilities,  special  tax  levy  (H  853) 563,  741,  756,  767,  978 

Arson,  prohibiting  in  State  buildings  (S  41)...... 109,  113,  118 

Art  galleries,  museums  and  art  centers,  municipal 

bond  issuance   (H  852)  . 563,  599,  618,  669,  682,  977 

Art  galleries,  museums,  etc.,  municipal 

bond  issuance   (H  1153) 895,  911,  926,  948 

Art  Museum,  sales  and  use  tax  exemption  (H  1012) 731,  783,  820,  979 

Art  Society,  revert  funds    (H  1178) 967,  993,  1005,  1026 

Assigned  risk  applicants,  immediate 

coverage   (SR  536)  944,  962,  998,  1011 

Assigned  Risk  Plan  Office,  counter  service  (S  472) 811,  867 

Atlantic  Christian  College,  receiving 

free  documents   (H  281) 200,  222,  224,  251,  864,  903 

Atlantic  States  Marine  Fisheries  Commission, 

appropriations  (H  1033;  Iden.  S  497) 750,  824,  879,  937 

(S  497;  Iden.  H  1033) 898,  909 

Atomic  Energy  Commission,  locate  Complex  in  N.  C. 

(HR  1169;  Iden.  SR  601) 942,  945 

(SR  601;   Iden.  HR  1169) 945,  959 

Attorney  General's  office,  assistant 

AG's    (S    147) 277,  477,  539,  555 

Attorneys'  fees,  proceedings  to 

caveat  wills   (H  11) _  17,  96,  104,  679,  697 

Automobile  dealers,  notice  of  sale  (H  143) 126,  157,  172,  234 

Automobile  liability  insurance 

statistical  data,  require  annual 

review    (S  424)..... 705,  784,  846,  849,  888,  909,  934,  956 


INDEX  1101 

PAGE 

Automobile  license  plates,  commission 

contract  agents   (H  345) 247,  823,  862,  1009 

Aviation  Advisory  Committee,  study- 
commission    (HR   1146) 871,  912,  973,  1021 

Axle  weight,  permit  shifting  of  load  (H  287) 200,  448,  469,  605 

B 

Back  injuries,  define  under  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation Act    (H  826) 534,  741 

Bagley,  Dudley  Warren,  honoring   (SR  199) 308,  326,  344 

Bail  bondsmen  and  runners,  repeal  GS 

chapters    (H    1009) 730,  771,  795 

Bakery  thrift  stores,  privilege  license  tax   (S  509) 853,  913,  955,  1012 

Ballentine,  L.  Y.,  honoring   (HR  234) 174,  196 

Bank  customer  records,  unreasonable 

disclosure    (S   168) 506,  640,  663,  684 

Bank  directors,  annual  stockholders' 

meeting    (H    303)  231,  236,  251,  302 

Banks,  permit  stock  dividends    (H  983) 712,  770,  794,  978 

Barbers,  relating  to  fees    (H  454) 317,  402,  421,  430,  602,  620 

Barbiturate  and  Stimulant  Drug  Act, 

various  changes    (H    618) 426,  530,  555,  572,  685 

Barden  amendment,  memorializing 

Congress    (HR    969) 703,  704,  711,  725,  796 

Barker  House,  improvements  appropriation    (H  888) 614,  890,  930,  978 

Battered  child,  physician's  and  other's 

protection    (S  44) 335,  474,  515,  532,  573,  605 

Battle  of  Averasboro,  memorializing   (HR  279) 199,  219 

Beach  erosion  and  control,  special 

assessments    (S  127)  564,  703,  715,  723,  747 

Beach  erosion,  authorize  tax  levy  for 

control   (H  173;  Iden.  S  57) 139,  159,  171 

(S  57;  Iden.  H  173) 361,  401,  422,  431,  455 

Beach  Erosion  Research,  appropriation 

(H  1122;   Iden.   S  584) 850,  939,  972,  999 

(S  584;   Iden.  H   1122) 986,  993,  998,  1009 

Beaufort  Historical  Association,  Inc., 

appropriation    (H   663) 450,  889 

Bedding,  manufacture  of  (H  527;  Iden.  S  245) 371,  473,  610,  635 

(S   245;    Iden.   H   527) 592,  612,  635,  650,  670 

Beer  and  wine  permits,  application  fees   (H  441)____  315,  339,  363,  376,  456 

Bennett  Place,  inviting  President  Johnson   (SR  7) 43 

Bentonville  Battleground,  deficit  funds    (H  910) 626,  824,  877,  937 

Berkeley,  Scott  Bruce,  Sr.,  honoring  (SR  292) 442,  534,  574,  587 

Bertie  County,  gasoline  tax  refund   (H  776) 499,  983 

Bethel  District  School  girls'  basketball  team, 

honoring  (HR  333;  Iden.  SR  139) 245 

(SR  139;   Iden.  HR  333) 248,  260 


1102  INDEX 

PAGE 
Bicycles,  more  than  two  abreast  unlawful 

(H  1060;  Iden.  S  515) _ 774,  801,  883 

(S  515;  Iden.  H  1060)  _ __ __  830,  866,  882,  883,  936 

Bicycles,  police  sales   (H  962)  689,  717,  734,  822 

Billboards,  regulations  for  control   (H  757) 497,  718 

Blind  Commission,  meeting  location   (S  70) _  226,  333,  344,  366 

Blind  Commission,  private  gift  acceptance  (S  491) 791,  825,  882,  935 

Blind  voter,  assistance  in  elections   (S  6). 657,  749,  777,  782,  820,  885 

Blood  tests,  paternity  suits   (H  520)  .    _~  371,  560,  586,  685 

Boards  of  adjustment,  compensation  for 

members    (H   229)  167,  198,  219,  222,  226,  250,  310 

Boards  of  Education,  authorize  acceptance  of 

financial  assistance  (H  1143;  Iden.  S  580)    ... 870,  982,  1015 

(S  580;   Iden.  H   1143)     986,  999,  1007,  1025 

Boards  of  Education,  members,  terms  of  office, 

selection   (H   1159)  896,  940 

Boards  of  Education,  omnibus    (H  295) 220,  230,  244,  284,  295 

Boards  of  Education,  purchase  contract 

approvals    (S   421)        713,  782,  846,  885 

Boards  of  equalization,  immaterial 

irregularities    (S  90) _ 258,  291,  301,  309 

Boards  of  equalization,  regulate  meeting 

time    (S  89) 258,  291,  301,  309 

Boating  and  water  safety,  statute  changes  (H  1135) 851,  915,  972 

Boats,  approved  toilets   (H  278) 194,  545,  573,  586,  603,  697 

Bodies,  authorization,  donate  for  medical 

purposes    (H    1085) ...    789,  867,  904,  927 

Bond  anticipation  notes,  sanitary  districts 

issuance    (H    601)  '      ...412,447,469,492,606 

Bond,  eliminate  requirement  in  alimony,  custody, 

divorce    suits,    etc.    (H    124) 114,  124,  135,  234 

Bonds,  State,  registration  of   (H  178)  .__ 140,  165,  178,  188,  301 

Brewery  agents,  unlawful  coercion  to  violate 

GS  provisions    (H  880) 592,  784,  843,  1014,  1025 

Bridges,  county-owned,  repeal  authorization 

to  provide  draws    (H  583) 406,  448,  470,  606 

Bridges,  county-owned,  repeal  prosecution  for 

damage  authorization    (H  582) __  406,  448,  470,  606 

Bridges,  draws,  excepting  from  GS  177-10,  those 

under  Highway  control  (H  584) 406,  449,  470,  606 

Broadhurst,  Lieut.  General  Edwin  Borden, 

honoring    (HR   568) -  403,  424 

Brunswick,  New  Hanover  Maritime  Commission, 

create  (H  970) 704,  719,  734,  965,  1010 

Budgetary  problems,  authorize  study  for 

State  aid  (HR  1183) 985,  995 

Building  Code  Council,  membership 

requirements    (H  1035) .___ 750,  807,  879,  1022 

Bunn,  Miss  Bessie,  honoring  (HR  263) 191,  205 

Buses,  mechanical  stop  signal  uses  (S  171) 389,  461,  493,  516 


INDEX  1103 


Campbell  College,  permanent  license  plates    (H  767) 498 

Camps,  regatta  and  boat  race  regulations   (S  315) 524,  535,  574 

Cancer  Commission,  commending  (SR  27) 176,  224,  251 

Cape  Hatteras  Electric  Membership  Corporation, 

exempt  certain  taxation 

(H   257;    Iden.    S   98) 187,  393,  401,  423,  445 

(S  98;   Iden.  H  257)  415,  434,  444 

Cape  Lookout  National  Seashore  Project,  endorsing  (SR  494) 744 

Capital  Improvement  Appropriation  Act  of  1963, 

provide  changes   (H  346) 247,  399,  423,  679 

Capital  Improvement  Appropriation  Bill 

of  1965,  authority  to  construct 

(H  919;  Iden.  S  428) 642,  824,  878 

(S  428;  Iden.  H  919) 898,  906 

Capital  Planning  Commission,  create 

(H  1054;  Iden.  S  523) 773,  807,  864 

(S  523;   Iden.  H  1054) 943 

Capital  punishment,  abolish    (H  103) 102,  198,  226 

Capital  punishment,  abolish  persons  under  18   (H  351) 254 

Capitol  Legislative  Chambers,  reinstallation 

of  chairs   (H  1097) 808,  869,  904,  918 

Capitol  Legislative  Chambers,  relating 

to  use    (H   1108) 809,  869,  905,  927, 

Carroll,  Hardy  Abram,  honoring  (HR  628) 438 

Carson  House,  restoration  funds   (H  563) 394,  517 

Cartways,  increase  minimum  width    (H  80) 85,  96,  104,  111,  524 

Case,  Everett  N.,  honoring  (HR  164) 138 

CBS  Television  Network,  commending   (HR  1116) 829 

Cemeteries,  non-profit,  contributions   (H  1044) 762,  826,  879 

Chain  store  license  tax,  exempt  certain 

organizations    (S    63) 577,  641,  663,  670 

Chapel  Hill,  gasoline  tax  refund   (H  612) 414 

Charles  D.  Owen  High  School  girls'  basketball 

team,  commending    (HR  280) 199 

Charlotte  College,  relating  UNC 

(H  35;  Iden.  S  10) 43,  95,  104,  111,  117,  129 

(S  10;  Iden.  H  35) 109,  111,  117,  129 

Charlotte  Community  College,  name 

change    (H   498) 359,  392,  408 

Chattel  mortgage,  require  copy  for  mortgagor  (H  92) 91 

Cheek,  The  Reverend  Richard  A.,  offers  morning  prayer 

Cherokee  Indian  trout  fishing  program, 

management    (S   253) 658,  729,  747,  769 

Cherry  Hospital,  use  of  bond  fund  balances 

for  sewage  disposal  plant  (S  386) 642,  673,  696 

Child  abuse,  physicians'  and  others' 

protection    (S  44) 335,  474,  515,  532,  573 

Child,  attempt  by  parent  to  make  child  leave 

other  parent  (H  77) 82,  802 


PAGE 
559 

588 
260 


468 
471 
759 

697 


906 
956 

904 
976 
243 
410 

980 

1012 
471 
888 
556 
149 
906 
979 

684 
983 

219 

135 
136 

540 

718 
445 

796 

709 

605 

843 


1104  INDEX 

PAGE 
Child  Development  Research  and  Demonstration 

Center,  establish    (H  809) 504,  598,  619,  726 

Chiropractic,  expand  definition    (H   510).... 361,  687,  708,  733 

Chowan  College,  regulate  motor  vehicle 

traffic    (H    742)  485,  531,  553,  726 

Civil  service  commissions,  authority 

of  municipalities    (H   934)  665,  785,  819,  937 

Civil  Service  System,  desirability  for  State  employees  (HR  182)  145 

Clerk's  certificates,  instruments  recorded 

prior  to  1964    (S  522)    .  ......  853,  914,  955,  976 

Clerks  of  Superior  Court,  appointment 

of  assistants    (H  385)  ..  268,  311,  330,  378 

Clerks  of  Superior  Court,  writs  of  assistance 

involving  real  property    (H  417) 298,  339,  364,  424 

Cliffside  Railroad  Co.,  extend  charter   (S  30)  98,  100,  111,  118 

Colleges,  participation  in  sixth-year  graduate  program 

(H  817)   Iden.  S  374) _ 505 

(S  374;  Iden.  H  817)  659,  664,  684,  697 

Collision  reports,  furnish  names  of  insurers    (S  192)  ...  .  577,  623,  651,  670 
Colonial  Records  Project,  appropriation   (S  295).  943,  961,  991,  1008 

Colored  Orphanage  of  North  Carolina,  name 

change    (H    411) _____  292,  477,  514,  685 

Commercial  feeding  stuffs,  inspection 

fees     (H     387) 275,  473,  610,  634,  649,  790,  822 

Commercial   fisheries   bill    (H    560) 394,  625,  781,  814,  838,  957 

Commercial  fishermen,  free  tuition  in  Industrial 

Education  centers    (H  985)  712,  912 

Commission  contract  agents,  automobile 

license   plates    (H   345) 247,  823,  862,  1009 

Committee    appointments     19-20;  35-36;  40-41;  43-44;  47;   51; 

53-54;   56-57;   75;   76;  89;  910 

Committee   appointments,   changes 94-95 

Communism,  endorsing  fight  against  (HR  1170) 942 

Community  Colleges,  procedure  and  approval  (H  930).  .  657,  780,  878,  978 
Community  mental  health  centers,  construction 

appropriation    (H    1099) ...  808,  827 

Composite    picture    committee 94 

Condemnation  notification,  certified  mail   (H  1077) 788,  803,  880,  980 

Condemnation  procedures,  clarify  1965  Session  Laws   (H  1166) ....  916,  1012 

Condemnation  proceedings,  viewing  premises    (H  107) 102 

Condemnation  proceedings,  viewing 

premises    (H  223) 161,  166,  179,  261 

Confederate  Gunboat  Neuse,  appropriation   (H  1021)  ....  742,  890,  931,  979 
Confiscated  weapons,  disposi- 
tion   (H  201) .._ ......  152,  236,  249,  270,  305,  323,  344, 

385,  739,  756,  768,  793,  917,  957 
Conservation  and  Development  Board,  members' 

terms  and  appointment  (H  978;  Iden.  S  462) 705,  737,  757,  847 

(S  462;  Iden.  H  978) 764 


INDEX  1105 

PAGE 
Constitutional  amendment,  memorializing 

Congress    (HR    68)  ..  ..  78,  223,  234,  241,  619 

Constitution  of  N.  C,  amend  relative  Court  of 

Justice   (H  1080;  Iden.  S  537) 788,  799,  877 

(S.  537;  Iden.  H  1080)  .  __  831,  861,  876,  907 

Contractors'  claims  with  State  government  or 

institutions    (H    889)-.  614,  803,  844,  978 

Contracts  between  husband  and  wife   (S  112) _  255,  305,  324,  331 

Conveyance  of  land,  wife  of  lunatic  (H  325) 239,  598,  636,  886 

Conveyances,  married  persons'  competency 

under  twenty-one   (H  322) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Convictions,  Motor  Vehicle  Law    (H  273) 193,  230,  251,  260,  800,  843 

Cooper,  Mrs.  Birdie  Duvall,  Speaker  announces  death 180 

Corinth  Methodist  Church,  sales  and 

use  tax  refund  (H  591)  411,  982,  1005 

Corporate  gains  or  losses,  change  effective 

date  of  SB  251    (S  616)  1012,  1015,  1020 

Corporate  gains  or  losses,  liquidation  for 

income  tax  purposes   (S  251) 577,  611,  638,  651,  670 

Corporate  gains  or  losses,  liquidation  on  or 

after  Jan.  1    (S  598) 945,  962 

Corporate  taxes,  authorizing  independent 

study   (SR  501)  831,  865,  954,  975 

Corporations,  domestic  and  foreign, 

registered  offices    (H  380)  ..  267,  311,  330,  336,  424 

Cotton  acreage,  memorializing  President 

and  Sec.  of  Agriculture    (SR  200) 318,  330 

Cotton  defoliants,  taxation   (H  177) 139,  189,  982 

County  commissioners,  allow  to 

practice  law   (H  422)  _  298,  339,  365,  528,  556 

Court  Reform  Bill    (H  202) ...        152,  388,  396,  407,  455 

Court  reporter,  Fourth  Judicial  District  (S  38) 140,  165,  177,  188 

Cox,  Clifford  N.,  honoring    (HR  1067)  786,  885 

Cox,  William  Cleveland,  State  Commander, 

VFW,    addresses    House 848 

Credit  unions,  clarifying  statutes    (H  296)...  _  220,  770,  793,  957 

Criminal  laws,  appointment  of  study 

commission    (HR  1098)...  808,  827,  881,  935 

Criminal  statutes,  prescribe  punishment  for 

violations    (H   799)  .._ 502,  560,  586,  685 

Cucumbers,  provide  for  research  (S  119) 872,  960,  961,  991,  1007 

Cupola  House,  appropriation    (H   760) 497,  889,  930,  977 

D 

Dangerous    weapons    (H    152)  ..  133,  572,  791,  814,  847 

Davenport,  Louis   Ludford,  honoring    (HR   702) .  479,  515 

Davidson's  Fort,  restoration  appropriation   (S  276)  .     986,  993,  1006,  1023 
Davis,  Champion   McDowell,  honoring    (HR   1157) ...  .  ..  896,  935 


1106  INDEX 

PAGE 

Day  care,  payments  from  State  and 

Federal  moneys    (S  458)  790,  806,  881,  903,  939,  1016,  1024 

Daylight  Saving  Time,  establish  (H  63)  75,  184,  195,  204 

"Dead  man's  statute,"  permit  survivors'  examina- 
tion in  own  behalf   (H  607)   413,  623,  651,  662 

Deaf  persons,  interpreters  in  legal 

proceedings    (H    909)  626,  676,  695,  708,  887 

Death  or  disability  compensation, 

asbestosis  or  silicosis   (S  500) 811,  827,  882,  936 

Decedent's  debts,  satisfaction  other 

than  by  payment   (H  1103)  809,  867,  905,  1022 

Decedent's  debts,  U.  S.  and  State  dues  in 

separate  classes   (H  163) _. ..... 134 

Declaration,  taking  and  notice  of  estimated 

compensation    (H   358) ..  255 

Dedicated  streets,  withdrawal    (H  905) _ 625 

Deeds  of  trust,  record  discharge  (H  118)......  ..  108,  184,  196 

Demonstrations,  misdemeanor  to  stand,  sit 

or  lie  on  highway  (H  222) ......  161,  191,  218,  261 

Demonstrations,  prohibit  at  public 

buildings    (S    563)  944,  962,  992,  1003,  1024 

Demurrer's  actions   (S  376) 658,  739,  758,  778 

Dental  hygienists  and  nurses,  moneys 

for  training   (H  1087) 789,  911,  952,  1010 

Dentistry,   relating  to   practice    (S   28)  155,  224,  264,  280,  288,  294 

Department  of  Administration,  development 

program  participation    (H  897) 615,  695,  806,  844,  978 

Dependent  children,  provide  aid 

between  18  and  21   (S  209)  442,  476,  864,  932,  956 

Dependents,  exemptions  on  State  income  tax    (H  4) ....  16 

Depositions,  adverse  party    (H  215) 160,  166,  179,  302 

Depositions,  non-resident  physicians  (S  334)  ...  593,  665,  684,  708,  725 
Deserted  wives,  sterilization  consent 

(H    179) 140,  154,  163,  172,  178,  234 

Detainers,  enact  Interstate  Agreement 

(H  214)    160,  305,  323,  389,  409 

Devises  and  legacies,  relating  to  (S  183).. .  466,  867,  932,  956 

Directional  signals,  mandatory    (H   131) 120,  264 

Disabled  voters,  provide  assistance    (S  40)    147,  609 

Disbursement  of  funds,  debtors  of 

intestate    (S    184).      374,  474,  539,  599,  637,  670 

Dividends,  exempt  certain  corporations 

for  paying  additional    (S  414)..  690,  716,  735,  746,  759 

Divorce  actions,  waiver  of  jury  clarification  (H  1127) 850 

Divorce  actions,  waiver  of  jury  trials   (H  135)  121,  124,  135,  234 

Divorce  and  custody  actions,  county 

court  jurisdiction    (H   1161)  .    896,  914,  953,  1002,  1026 

Divorce,  one-year  separation    (H  465) 318 

Divorce,  one-year  separation    (H  480)  340,  531,  554,  659,  664,  683,  697 

Divorce,  one-year  separation,  clarification    (S  471)  722,  740,  758,  778 


INDEX  1107 

PAGE 
Divorce  suits,  eliminate  bond  in  certain 

actions    (H    124)  114,  124,  135,  234 

Domestic  life  insurance  companies,  certain 

accounts    (S    114) 247,  272,  289,  294 

Domestic  relations  courts,  relating 

to  judgments    (S  381) 658,  805,  845,  976 

Drainage  District  Law,  various  amendments  (H  892)....  614,  849,  877,  1022 
Driver  education,  require  in  schools  for 

eligible  persons    (S  244) 442,  494,  514,  540 

Driver's  license,  mandatory  revocation  period  (H  307) 232 

Driver's  license,  provide  for 

revocation    (H   221) 161,  191,  218,  226,  250,  397 

Driver's  license,  require  ninth  grade 

education    (S  60)  ......        549,  676,  695,  728,  747,  757,  795 

Driver's  license  revocation,  reinstatement  fee   (H  1048) 763,  771,  795 

Driver's  license  revocations,  make 

CSC's  agents   (H  62)  75,  106,  117,  143 

Driver's  licenses,  automatic  renewal    (H  370) 266 

Driver's  licenses,  over  65    (H  236) 175,  357 

Driver's  licenses,  parents'  consent,  16  to  17   (H  1032) 750 

Driver's  licenses,  stay  of  suspension   (H  253) 186,  230,  251 

Driver's  licenses,  unlawful  use  of 

learner's   permit    (S   78) 188,  230,  252,  260 

Driver's  license  suspension,  amend 

GS  20-311   (S  47) 233,  305,  323,  331 

Drivers'  license  suspension,  excess  of 

speed  limit   (H  166) 138,  158,  172,  260 

Driver's  license  suspension,  failure 

to  produce  records    (S  441)        706,  866,  998,  1021 

Driver's  license  suspension,  imprisonment  mandatory 

when  driving  with  suspended  license   (H  565) 395 

Driver's  license  suspension,  nonpayment  of 

judgment    (H   837) ._  545,  623,  651,  937 

Driver's  licenses,  suspension  of   (H  58) 74 

Driver  training,  provisional  licensees  (S  243)  __  452,  462,  492,  513,  555 
Driver  Training  School,  regulation  and 

licensing    (S    65)  ....  592,  728,  746,  800,  842,  860,  907 

Drugs,  unlawful  to  drive  motor  vehicle 

under  influence   (S  202)  690,  784,  821 

Drummond,  Daniel  Lee;  honoring  life  and  memory  of  (HR  3) 15,  38 

Drunken  driving,  increase  fines   (H  151) 132 

Dueling,  abolish  capital  punishment   (H  855) 563,  599,  637,  698 

E 

East  Carolina  College,  accept  clubhouse 

gift    (S  400)    ...  ..  986,  995,  1021 

East  Carolina  College  Credit  Union,  salary 

deductions    payable    (S    550) ..  872,  983,  1006,  1024 


1108  INDEX 

PAGE 
East  Carolina  College,  two-year  medical  school 

(H  1047;  Iden.  S  176).. 763,  826,  890,  953,  954 

(S  176;  Iden.  H  1047) 897,  954,  975 

Education  and  Employment  of  Women,  create  commission 

(H  993)  720,  729,  747,  810,  838,  852,  931,  934,  979 

Egg  Law   (H  264)  192,  235,  823,  861,  877,  1021 

Election  laws,  provide  for  study  and 

recommendations    (SR  426)  706,  782,  846,  885 

Elections,  felony  conceal  or  destroy 

ballot    (S   269)  ..... 506,  609,  800,  844,  935 

Elections,  voting  by  new 

residents    (S  48) 233,  461,  493,  543,  573,  782,  820,  907 

Elective  life  interest,  surviving 

spouse   (H  318)         238,  598,  636,  886 

Electric  Membership  Corporations,  franchise 

and  privilege  taxes    (H  609) 414,  495,  529,  537,  620 

Electric  membership  corporations,  under  N.  C. 

Utilities   Commission    (H  255)... 186,  283,  325,  342,  343,  363,  397 

Elizabethan  Gardens,  appropriate  funds 

(H  277;   Iden.  S   106).... 194,  271,  960,  991 

(S  106;  Iden.  H  277) -.. 985,  991,  1007 

Elizabeth  City  State  College,  library 

construction    (H  436)  308,  780,  819 

Ellis,  Jos.  Wood,  adjournment  memorializing 136 

Embalmers  and  Funeral  Directors'  Board,  terms  of 

office,  election  of  members   (S  235) 486,  622,  651,  670,  696 

Embalmers,  licensing  (S  234)  690,  728,  747,  759 

Embezzlement,  prima  facie  evidence 

in    leases    (S    377) 751,  770,  804,  933,  974,  1011 

Embezzlement,  property  conversion 

(S  378)    . 751,  804,  933,  950,  971,  1008 

Emergency  treatment  to  minors   (H  1010) 730,  739,  757,  822 

Eminent  domain  powers,  courthouses,  jails,  and 

office  buildings   (H  1014)... _ 731 

Eminent  domain  powers,  courthouses,  jails, 

and  office  buildings   (H  1022) 743,  771,  795,  937 

Eminent  domain,  requirements,  removal  of 

stumps,  etc.   (H  966) 689,  785 

Employment  Security  Law,  amend 

(H  564;   Iden.  S  265).... 394,  622,  650,  662,  669,  793 

(S  265;   Iden.   564) 666,  682,  694,  724,  776,  792,  821 

Engineers  and  land  surveyors,  amend  Board  of 

Registration  regulations    (H  444) 315,  477,  515 

Engineers  and  Land  Surveyors,  enlarge 

State  Board   (S  241) 810,  828,  932,  956 

Escapees,  penalties  for  (H  120) 108,  296,  309,  397 

Escheats  of  property,  held  by  Forsyth 

CSC    (S  256) 415,  558,  584,  605 

Estates  of  Missing  Persons,  new  GS 

chapter    (H   621) 426,  740,  756,  777,  847 


INDEX  1109 

PAGE 

Etheridge,  Robert  Bruce,  adjournment  memorializing 36 

Etheridge,  Robert  Bruce,  memorializing  (HR  20) 35,  47 

Execution  of  instruments,  married  persons  (H  326) 239,  599,  636,  886 

Executive  Budget  Act,  amendments  to 

(H  896;  Iden.  S  422) 615,  823,  846 

(S  422;  Iden.  H  896) 775,  807,  846,  885 

F 

Faculty  members,  tuition-free  enrollment 

for  courses    (S  465)  810,  826,  881,  935 

False  advertising  of  insurers 

(H  1055;  Iden.  S  517) 773,  802,  883 

(S  517;  Iden.  H  1055) 853,  883,  936 

Farm  equipment  and  other  machines, 

operation  on  highways    (H  726) 483,  533,  573,  590 

Farm  trailers  and  equipment,  towing 

during  daylight   (H  967)  689,  748,  769,  917,  958 

Fayetteville  High  School  basketball  team, 

honoring    (HR  262)    187,  197 

Federal  standards,  unemployment  insurance, 

expressing  opposition    (SR  592)  920,  940,  974,  1007 

Federal  surplus  property,  technical  G.  S. 

changes    (H    1101)  ..___      809,  867,  905,  1010 

Federation  of  Business  and  Professional 

Clubs,  Inc.  addresses  House 156 

Fiduciaries,  agreements  with  Commissioners 

of  Internal  Revenue    (S  223) 523,  718,  735,  758,  778 

Fiduciary  powers,  incorporated  by 

reference    (S    186)  466,  664,  683,  696 

Financial  responsibility  laws,  vehicles, 

issuance  of  bulletins    (S  452)  _____  830,  866,  998 

Financial  responsibility,  minimum  require- 
ments of  deposits  raised    (H  475) 334,  339,  365,  471 

Financial  responsibility,  State  treasurer's 

certificate  as  proof   (S  288) 658,  803 

Fingerprinting,  prohibit  taking  in  certain 

cases    (H  1046)    762,  771,  795,  804,  879,  979 

Fire  departments,  provide  for  mutual  aid 

(H  838)    545,  559,  586,  713,  736 

Firemen,  more  clearly  define  authority 

(H  839)    546,  559,  586,  596,  679,  698,  839 

Firemen's  Association,  delegates  to 

meetings    (H    840) 546,  559,  586,  685 

Firemen's  Relief  Fund,  administrative  expenses  (H  1029) 744 

Fire  prevention  codes  and  inspectors, 

county    (H    842) 546,  560,  587,  685 

Fire  protection  districts,  change  in 

boundaries    (H    1076) 788,  802,  860,  876,  1010 


1110  INDEX 

PAGE 

Fire  protection  districts,  rural,  enlarge- 
ment upon  petition   (H  841) 546,  559,  586,  596,  685 

Fishing,  boundary  waters    (S  151) 657,  719,  734,  748 

Fishing  rules  and  regulations,  publication 

(H  373;  Iden.  S  166) 266,  996 

(S   166;   Iden.   H   373) 292,  719,  734,  746,  759 

Forest  fire  control,  Rockingham  District 

airplane    (S    203)  985,  993,  1006,  1023 

Forest  fire  control,  supplemental  appro- 
priations   (H  331)  240,  272,  888,  928,  977 

Forest  ranger,  Person  County   (H  973) 704,  890,  931,  978 

Forestry,  appreciation    (SR   130)      240,  272,  289,  294 

For-hire  tractor-trailers,  additional 

tax    (H    488)  358,  495,  529,  537,  690,  710 

Fort  Butler,  appropriation  for  historical 

research    (H   458) 317,  325,  888,  928,  977 

Fort  Raleigh,  appropriation  for  rehearsal 

building   (H  106;  Iden.  S  37) __ 102,  888,  928,  953 

(S  37;  Iden.  H  106) _ 918,  953,  975 

Franchise  taxes,  revise  allocation 

formula    (H   915)  641,  865,  903,  926 

Fuel  tax  revenue,  portion  in  Wildlife 

Resources  Fund    (H  399) 277,  719 

Funeral  establishments,  operation    (S  233) 705,  728,  747,  759 

G 

Garrison,  William  Earnest,  honoring   (HR  128) 120,  136,  189 

Gaston  College,  State  grant-in-aid  (H  956) 678,  999,  1015,  1025 

General  Assembly,  annual  sessions   (H  245) 185 

General  Assembly,  biennial  meeting   (H  1000) 721,  807 

General  Assembly  employees,  additional 

compensation    (H  1184) 985,  1000,  1015 

General  Assembly  employees,  subsistence 

allowance   (H  1164) 916,  963,  990,  1012 

General  Assembly,  establish  Retirement 

Fund    (H   1013) 731,  770,  785 

General  Assembly,  legislators'  subsistence 

allowance    (H    150) 127,  158,  172,  219 

General  Assembly  members,  maximum  pay, 

amend  GS    (H  56) ....   55,  74,  78,  936 

General  Assembly  pages,  mileage 

allowance    (H  831) 535,  610,  637,  1022 

General  Assembly,  pay  in  installments   (H  1147) 871,  912,  952,  1023 

General  Statutes  replacement  volumes 

(S   338)    578,  599,  618,  633,  653 

General  William  Lenoir  Home,  restoration 

appropriation    (H   681) 463,  889,  929,  977 

Goerch,  Carl,  honoring  (SR  131) 240,  252 

Good   Friday    Program 378 


INDEX  1111 

PAGE 

Good  Samaritan  Act   (S  82) 225,  272,  289,  301 

Governor-elect,  provisions  before 

inauguration    (S   51) 292,  477,  539,  555 

Governor,  inviting  to  address  joint 

session   (SR  227)-_-_ 341,  346,  366 

Governor's  Address,  extend  invitation   (SR  110) 201,  219 

Governor's  Biennial  Message  (HR  1;  Iden.  SR  2) 15 

(SR  2;   Iden.  HR  1) 18,  19,  21,  36 

Governor's    Messages   22,  206,  346,  699 

Governor's  salary,  raise    (H  756) 497,  806,  843,  964,  1009 

Grainger  High  School  Basketball  Team 

of  Kinston,  honoring  (SR  146) 258,  275,  289,  294 

Grants,  Indian  residents    (H  393) 276 

Graves,  removal   (H  158) 133,  137,  149,  180 

Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park,  Stewart 

Udall,  memorializing    (HR   908) 626,  641,  670 

Greene,  Harry  A.,  adjournment  memorializing 99 

Greene,  Harry,  honoring  (HR  96) 97,  112 

Guardians'  annual  accounts,  time  for 

filing   (H  932) 657,  717,  733,  822 

Guardians,  final  account  filing  (S  254) 452,  474,  539,  555 

Guilford  Musical  Arts  Center, 

appropriation    (H   828) 535,  889 

H 

Halifax  Resolves,  commemorating  (SR  215) 335,  345 

Haliwa  Indians,  continue  citizen  status   (S  198) 335,  339,  366,  377 

Halstead,  Judge  William  Ira,  honoring  (HR  288) 215,  234 

Health  administration  programs,  supplemental 

appropriations    (S  548) 1002,  1013 

Hickory  High  School  Basketball  Team, 

honoring    (HR   412) 296,  304,  320,  344 

Higher  Education  Board,  redefine  duties  and 

increase  membership    (H   965) 689,  783,  820,  964,  990,  1010 

Higher  Education  Board,  terminate   (H  846) 546 

Highway  Bond  Act  of  1965  (H  46;  Iden.  S  15) 49,  81,  124,  135 

(S  15;  Iden.  H  46) 122,  128,  134,  149,  853 

Highway  bond  election,  absentee  ballots 

(H  1081;  Iden.  S  538) 788,  799,  884 

(S  538;  Iden.  H  1081) 853,  884,  936 

Highway  Commission,  acquisition  of 

structures  severed   (H  581) 405,  533,  554,  710 

Highway  Commission,  authority  to  acquire  land  (H  832) 535 

Highway  Commission,  change 

organization    (H    59) 74,  101,  111,  140,  147,  155 

Highway  Commission,  members'  terms 

(H  1075;  Iden.  S  533) 787,  828,  880,  980 

(S  533;  Iden.  H  1075) 898 


1112  INDEX 

PAGE 
Highway  Commission,  regulatory  powers  in 

airport  landing  area  clearances  and 

construction    (H  580)   ___. _. 405,  533,  554,  854,  907 

Highway  Patrol,  study  advised  on  duties, 

etc.    (HR  1132) _ _ 851,  869,  932,  1021 

Highway  Patrol,  written  warning  tickets 

(S  225)    523,  560,  587,  604,  618,  652 

Highway  Patrolmen,  assigned  Governor's 

office   (H  1168)    .  916,  940,  973,  1013,  1023 

Highway  Patrolmen,  authorize  additional    (H  86) 86 

Highway  Patrolmen,  authorize  additional 

(100)     (H   615)  _ 425,  446,  461,  910,  951,  1009 

Highway  Safety  Research  Center  of  UNC, 

provide  for  (H  845;  Iden.  S  390)  .  546,  611,  824,  862,  906 

(S  390;  Iden.  H  845)  897,  906,  935 

Highways,  provisions  relative  to  "controlled-access 

facilities"  and  Interstate  Highways   (S  274)  _ _ 524,  533,  574,  605 

Hillsborough,  suggesting  postage  stamp   (SR  558) 919,  963,  992,  1011 

Historic  Bath  Commission,  fix  membership 

(H  341)    246,  379,  391,  397,  471 

Historic  Bath,  visitor  center-museum, 

appropriation    (H   724) 482,  889 

Historic  Halifax,  establish  as  State 

historic  site   (H  589) 406,  888,  929,  977 

Historic  Hope  Plantation,  restoration 

appropriation    (H   775)  499,  889,  930,  977 

Holshouser,   Representative  elected  minority  leader 15 

Horton,  O.  Lee,  honoring   (HR  136)  124,  143 

Hospital  Authorities,  members  succeed 

themselves    (H  330)  ..  240,  263,  281,  301,  309,  378 

Hospital,  medical,  dental  services  rendered  by 

municipalities   (H  1106;  Iden.  S  544). 809,  865,  905,  1012 

(S  544;  Iden.  H  1106)      898 

Hospitals,  patient  discharge   (H  235) 175,  223,  250,  377 

Hostile  fire  duty  pay,  State  tax 

exemption    (S  542)  898,  913,  955,  976 

Hotels,  motels,  etc.,  license  fees  (H  604) 413,  782,  815,  839,  977 

Hot  water  heaters,  safety  features,  dip 

tubes   (H  610)  414,  462,  493,  810,  837,  887 

House-In-The-Horseshoe,  appropriation  for 

improvements   (H  779) 500,  562,  889,  930,  977 

Hunting  and  fishing  licenses,  residents  over  65   (H  248).. 185 

Hunting,  fishing  or  trapping  prohibition  signs, 

spacing  regulations    (H  680) 463,  625,  651,  937 

Hunting  license  fees,  non-resident   (S  379) 918,  941 

Hunting,  unlawful  from  public  highways  (S  404) 852 


INDEX  1113 

HOUSE  RESOLUTIONS 

Andrew  Jackson  memorial,  requesting  cooperation  PAGE 

of    Federal    Government       . 1000 

Calendar   Committee   appointment 742 

Cotton  acreage  reallocation,  memorializing  Congress 303 

Forestry  progress,  expressing  pride  in  contribution 229 

Legislative  Research  Commission,  authorizing  study  of 

matters  relative  to  public  school  employees       942,  961 

Legislative  Research  Commission,  directing  study  of 

work  opportunities  of  welfare  recipients  966,  995,  999 

Legislative  Research  Commission  study,  "Head 

of  Household"  income  tax  exemption         893,  912,  955 

Legislative  Research  Commission  study,  impact  of  State 

sovereignty  upon  financing  local  governmental  services.  966,  995,  999 
Legislative  Research  Council  Study,  law  enforce- 
ment officers'  benefits  915,  962,  992 

Legislative  Research  Commission,  medical 

profession   shortages   study 965,  975,  992 

Legislative  Research  Commission  Study,  standard  claim 

form  for  hospital  and  medical  insurance 893,  913,  955 

Legislative  Research  Commission  Study,  State 

employees   fringe   benefit 893,  915,  955 

Legislative  Research  Commission  Study,  State 

Retirement  System  1001,  1013 

Legislative    School,    requesting 37 

Sawyer,    Bascom,    memorializing 112 

Teen  Dem  Convention,  commending 894 


Illegitimate  children,  legitimation    (HB   1086) 789,  913,  971,  997 

Incest,  expand  definition   (H  162) 134,  184,  196,  218,  260 

Income  tax  dependency  exemptions, 

increase    (H    1089) 789,  913,  971,  989 

Income  tax,  exemptions  for  dependents   (H  4) 16 

Indian  residents,  grants  paid  (H  393) 276 

Indian  residents  of  Federal  reservations, 

welfare  payments    (H   847)           547,  560,  587,  604,  618,  736 

Indians,  grants  paid  from  equalization  fund  (H  180) 140,  154,  591 

Industrial  education  center,  Craven 

County    (H   898) ._  615,  960,  990,  1025 

Industrial  Educational  Center,  Onslow 

County  (H  937) _-_ 665,  738,  960,  990,  1022 

Industrial  Education  Centers,  operation 

and  financing    (S  435) 722,  783,  818,  842,  885 

Inebriates'  detention  costs,  State  mental  hospitals   (H  1038) 751 

Inheritance  tax  exemption,  dependent 

children    (H    113) 107,  495,  530,  671 

Insane  wife,  conveyancing  without  joinder   (H  324) 239,  598,  636,  886 

Inspection  fees,  commercial  feeding 

stuffs    (H   387) 275,  473,  610,  634,  649,  790,  822 


1114  INDEX 

PAGE 

Inspectors,  county  appointment  for  warm  air 

heating  and  air  conditioning   (H  549) 381 

Insurance  adjusters,  statements  obtained    (H  517) 370,  738 

Insurance,  amend  GS  Chapter  57  to  include 

optometrists   (H  466;  Iden.  S  210) 326,  474,  515 

(S  210;  Iden.  H  466) ..._ 506,  515,  540 

Insurance  applications,  false  statements 

(H  1051;  Iden.  S  524) 763,  801,  883 

(S  524;  Iden.  H  1051) 853,  883,  936 

Insurance  benefits,  false  claim  statements 

(H  1052;  Iden.  S  525) 763,  801,  990 

(S  525;  Iden.  H  1052) 853,  884,  957 

Insurance  claim  procedures,  requesting  Commissioner's 

recommendations    (HR  1115) 829,  866 

Insurance,  deserving  risks  benefits   (H  903) 616,  801,  862 

Insurance,  injured  parties'  action   (H  518) 370 

Insurance,  minimum  deposits  for  rental 

vehicles    (H    475)  334,  339,  365,  471 

Insurance,  permit  joint  action  for 

elderly  persons    (S  408)...... 659,  687,  709,  725 

Insurance  premium  finance  agreement, 

false  information    (H  1008)    730,  770,  794,  979 

Insurance  premium  finance  companies, 

licensing  (H  1007) _. 730,  770,  794,  979 

Insurance  premium  finance  companies,  privilege 

license  exemption    (H   1182)  985,  995,  1005 

Insurance,  regulations  concerning  domestic 

stock  insurance  companies   (S  24) 201,  236,  251,  260 

Insurers,  false  advertising  (H  1055;  Iden.  S  517) 773,  802,  883 

(S  517;  Iden.  H  1055) , 853,  883,  936 

Intangibles  taxes,  nonprofit  educational 

institutions,  exemptions    (S   354)  593,  800,  845,  885 

Intersections,  relating  to  turning  (H  161)  — 134,  264 

Interstate  Agreement  on  Detainers, 

enact    (H   214) 160,  305,  323,  389,  409 

Interstate  Compact  on  Juveniles,  make  language  identical 

as  enacted  by  other  states    (H  794) 502,  717,  733,  746,  937 

Interstate  Co-operation  Commission, 

Membership   (H  904) ....     625,  717,  733,  887 

Interstate  Driver  License  Compact, 

enact    (H   835) 536,  676,  695,  801,  843 

Intestate's  debtors,  disbursement  of 

funds     (S    184) 374,  474,  539,  599,  637,  670 

Irrigation  equipment,  registration 

exemption    (H    1050) 763,  865,  904,  1022 

Investment  company  distributions,  in 

wills  and  trusts  (S  613) 1002,  1013,  1017,  1025 

Investment  company  distributions, 

treatment  of   (S  213).... 506,  640,  663,  684,  696 


INDEX  1115 


Jackson,  Andrew,  cooperation  on  erecting  PAGE 

memorial    (HR   1171) 942,  963,  991 

Jackson,  Andrew,  preservation  of 

birthplace   (HR  365) 265,  274,  289 

James  Iredell  House,  appropriation  for 

improvements    (H   759) 497,  889,  929,  977 

Johnson  C.  Smith  University,  expressing 

respect  and  esteem  (SR  451) 690,  914,  954,  975 

Joinder,  insane  wife   (H  324) 239,  598,  636,  886 

Joinder,  property  conveyance  of  married 

persons    (H  321) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Joinders  of  spouses,  furniture  (S  185) 466,  771,  795,  821 

Jones,  Robert  Austin,  adjournment  memorializing 118 

Jones,  Robert  Austin,  honoring    (HR  112) 107,  129 

Judges,  provide  additional  in  certain  districts  (H  149) 127,  446 

Judges,  resident,  additional  18th,  26th,  28th 

districts  (H  829)  535,  909,  940 

Judges,  special  appointment  and  terms    (H  1028) 744,  799 

Judges,  Superior  Court,  elected  from 

districts  in  which  reside   (H  972) , 704,  909,  940 

Judges,  Superior  Court,  notice  of  candidacy 

(H    367)    266,  311,  330,  378 

Judges,  Superior  Court,  salary  increase   (H  501) 359,  824,  862,  936 

Judicial  Department,  supplemental  fund 

appropriation    (H    1174) 943,  961,  991,  1023 

Judicial  sale,  publishing  notice  of  sale  of 

real  property    (H   17) 17,  96 

Judicial  sale,  publishing  notice  of  sale  of 

real  property    (H   78) 82,  96,  104,  143 

Jury  trials,  waiver  in  divorce  action    (H  135) 121,  124,  135,  234 

Justices  of  the  Peace  appointments, 

omnibus  (H  920).  ..  642,  703,  715,  733,  746,  854,  871,  951,  956,  978 
Joint  Sessions: 

Budget  Message  from  Governor.. 206 

Governor's   Biennial   Message 21 

Traffic   Safety  346 

University  Trustees;  Boards  Education 

appointment   confirmation    699 

Junk  dealers,  tax  license  (H  995) 720,  783,  816,  840,  979 

K 
Kinston,  gasoline  tax  refund   (H  670) 451,  983 


LaGrange,  sales  and  use  tax  refund  (H  542) 380,  982 

Lakey,  Leroy,  Commander  American  Legion,  addresses  House 333 

Landscape  Architects,  creating  N.  C.  Board,  (H  991) 720,  784,  842 


1116  INDEX 

PAGE 

Land  condemnation  proceedings,  definition 

of  "person"    (H   507) 360,  411,  435,  457,  556 

Land  condemnation  proceedings,  statute  of 

limitations    (H  508)  ..._ .... 360,  411,  435,  620 

Lake  Waccamaw,  spillway  gate   (H  195) 151,  165,  823,  861,  936 

Land  titles,  extinguish  certain  mineral 

claims   (S  372)  832,  867,  905,  950,  1008 

Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retire- 
ment Fund,  new  "Separate  Benefit 
Fund"   (H  203)        .  152,  388,  397,  408,  420,  471 

Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Benefit  and  Retirement 

Fund,  safeguarding   (H  69)        ._     78,  190,  204 

Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Dis- 
ability Benefit  Act,  rewrite   (H  70)  81,  145,  910 

Law  Enforcement  Officers'  Death  and  Permanent  Dis- 
ability Benefit  Act,  rewrite  (H  392;  Iden.  S  161)  276,  562 

(S  161;  Iden.  H  392)  .._...  666,  674,  864,  932,  956 

Law  Examiners  Board,  Bar  applicants'  character 

qualifications    (S   412)  690,  718,  735,  759 

Law  Examiners    Board,   increase   members    (S   49) 140,  158,  172,  179 

Learner's  permit,  fraudulent  use   (H  274)... 193 

Learning  Institute,  authorize  State  con- 
tracts with   (S  457)        ..     ... 830,  866,  1016,  1024 

Legislative  Chambers  in  Old  Capitol,  Committe  on  use ....  57 

Legislative  Council,  abolish    (H   848) 547,  849,  877,  930,  951,  1022 

Legislative  Council,  directing  certain 

studies   (HR  1151)       895,  915,  953,  1021 

Legislative  interns,  expressing  appreciation   (SR  503) 752,  777 

Legislative  Research  Commission, 

create    (H  1030) 750,  807,  863,  979 

Legislative  Session  in  Old  Capitol  Bldg.,  motion 100 

Legislative  Session  in  Old  Capitol 119 

Lenoir  County  Chapter,  American  Red  Cross, 

sales  and  use  tax  refund   (H  769) 498,  983 

Lenoir  Rhyne  College,  sales  and  use  tax  refund  (H  344) 247,  982,  1005 

Liability  insurance,  increase  in  renting 

vehicles    (H    125) 114,  183,  196,  338,  364,  471 

License  fees,  hotels,  motels,  tourist 

courts,  etc.    (H  604) _ 413,  782,  815,  839,  977 

License  fees,  packing  houses   (H  398) 276,  401,  421,  430,  556 

License  fees,  private  detectives    (H  156) _ 133,  236 

Life  imprisonment,  fourth  felony 

conviction    (H   1119) 830,  867,  972 

Life  imprisonment,  paroles    (H  452) 316,  474 

Life  insurance,  group,  maximum  limitation  (H  979) 705,  738,  757,  887 

Life  insurance  proceeds,  inheritance 

taxation    (H    467) 327,  422,  431,  566,  588 

Loan  fund,  prospective  college  teachers 

(H  1072) 787,  826,  880,  902,  1022 

Local  bills,  cut-off  date  (HR  349) 254,  282,  424 


INDEX  1117 

Local  Governmental  Employees'  Retirement  PAGE 

System,  amend  various  provisions 

(H    692)    465,  563,  604,  673,  695,  797 

Long,  Flemmie  D.,  honoring  (HR  836) 545,  587 

M 

Machine  guns,  manufacture,  use,  etc. 

(H    1167)    ______ 916,  961,  997,  1026 

Machinery  Act,  provide  for  codification 

and  printing   (H  686) 464,  673,  694,  797 

Malpractice  actions,  to  authorize  in  certain 

workmen's  compensation  cases    (H  10) 16,  198 

Malt  beverages,  control  and  regulation  (H  485) 357,  448 

Margarine,  excise  tax   (S  211) 627,  702,  725,  735 

Marine  and  wildlife  conservation, 

rewrite  laws    (H  560)         394,  625,  781,  814,  838,  957 

Marriage  ceremonies,  Assembly  of  Baha'is 

(S  121)   255,  257,  270,  282 

Married  persons,  competency  under 

twenty-one   (H  322) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Married  persons,  dissent  from  wills    (H  320) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Married  persons,  execution  of  instruments 

(H   326)    239,  599,  636,  886 

Married  persons,  land  sale,  wife  of 

lunatic    (H   325) 239,  598,  636,  886 

Married  persons,  powers  and  liabilities 

(H  319)    238,  598,  636,  854,  907 

Married  persons,  powers  of  attorney  (H  327) 239,  599,  637,  650,  886 

Married  persons,  purchase-money  mortgage 

(H  323)    239,  598,  636,  886,  996 

Married  persons,  spouse's  joinder   (H  321) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Married  women,  validate  certain  instruments 

(H    328)    239,  599,  637,  886 

Maximum  hour  law,  exempt  fruit  and  vege- 
table processing  plants    (S  370)  658,  728,  747,  759 

McDonald,  Wm.  R.,  Ill,  State  President  Jaycees,  addresses  House 48 

McPherson,  Callis  Lee,  honoring  (HR  1121) 849,  935 

Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence, 

commemorating    (SR   449) 690,  709 

Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence, 

signers,  adjournment  honoring 698 

Medical  and  surgical  treatment,  juvenile 

correction  inmates    (H  907) 626,  802,  863,  877,  978 

Medical  assistance,  establishment  of 

program     (S    445) 964,  984,  988,  1002,  1024 

Medical  Care  Commission,  appropriation   (H  360) 257,  910 

Medical  Care  Commission,  member  from 

Dental    Society    (S   18) 87,  106,  118,  129 

Medical  Care  Commission,  student  loan  and 

scholarship   funds    (H   478) 334,  473,  515,  606 


1118  INDEX 

PAGE 

Mental  Health  Centers,  construction 

funds    (H    1138)  ___  870,  939,  972,  1023 

Mental  health  clinics,  Contingency  and  Emergency 

Fund  allotments  (H  943;  Iden.  S  446) 677,  780,  819 

(S  446;  Iden.  H  943)  764,  772,  795,  821 

Mental  Health  clinics,  definition  as 

"hospital  facility"    (H  699)  466,  612,  634,  887 

Mental  Health  Council,  dentist  member   (S  17)  ..  87,  106,  118,  129 

Mental  Health  Department,  appropriation,  psychiatric 

training  (H  1100;  Iden.  S  554) 808,  827,  961,  991,  992 

(S  554;   Iden.  H  1100)  964,  981,  991,  1011 

Mental  Health  Department,  collections 

officer  position    (H  1186)  1001,  1016,  1026 

Mental  Health  Department,  reduce  number 

of  divisions   (H  410)    292,  326,  336 

Mental  Hospitals,  amend  General  Statutes 

(H   427)  .      ...    306,  326,  337,  365,  775,  792,  822 

Mental  hospitals,  inebriates'  detention  costs    (H  1038) 751 

Mental  institutions  and  clinics,  General 

Statutes  amendments    (H  902) 616,  771,  794,  937 

Mentally  ill  patients  or  inebriates, 

recover  expenses    (H   723)..       482,  612,  637,  697 

Mentally  retarded  persons,  workshops  and 

day  care    (H  874) 591,  612,  981,  1005,  1025 

Mental  retardation  facilities,  appropriation 

(H  876;  Iden.   S  401)         592,  613,  890,  930 

(S  401;  Iden.  H  876)  __. 918,  938,  954,  976 

Mental  retardation  program,  continue 

co-ordinators  and  establish  informa- 
tion officer   (H  875;  Iden.  S  402) 591,  612,  889,  930 

(S  402;  Iden.  H  875).  ....  919,  954,  976 

Merit  system,  procedures  of  awarding  (H  196) 151,  313,  343 

Metabolic  diseases,  appropriation  for 

laboratory    (S    23) .......  985,  993,  1006,  1023 

Microfilmed  records,  provide  for  keeping 

by  CSC's    (H  553)  .      ...     .....  389,  446,  469,  606 

Midyette,  Buxton,  adjournment  memorializing 409 

Midyette,  Buxton,  honoring  (SR  266)  407,  424 

Mileage  allowance,  General  Assembly 

pages    (H    831)     535,  610,  637,  1022 

Militia,  N.  C,  provide  disability  pay  (H  1091)  789,  827,  881,  980 

Milk  Commission  Law,  clarify  and  amend   (H  1045)  762,  798,  879,  938 

Mineral   rights,  title,  claim    (H   690) 465,  802,  843,  903,  929,  951 

Minges,  Harold,  relief  for  injuries   (S  443)  985,  995,  1016,  1024 

Minimum  financial  responsibility  insurance, 

to  increase   (H  127) 114,  184,  196,  197 

Minimum  fine,  racing  on  the  highways  (H  8)___. 16 

Minimum  fine,  speeding  in  excess  of  80  miles  per  hour  (H  9)    16 

Minimum  fines,  vehicles  operating  without  financial 

responsibility    (H  308) 232 


INDEX  1119 

PAGE 

Minimum  Wage  Act,  include  State  as 

"employer"    (S    229) 872,  914,  973 

Minimum  Wage  Law,  increase  minimum 

wage    (H  100) 101,  305,  321,  344 

Minority  Leader,  election  of _„.  15 

Miss  N.  C,  Penelope  Clark,  addresses  House 1017,  1018 

Molestation  of  female,  enjoin  certain  acts   (S  489) 920,  962 

Monroe,  gasoline  tax  refund   (H  348) ._  247,  982 

Moore,  Cutlar,  honoring  (SR  150) 259,  270 

Mortgage  loans,  regulate    (H  239) 175 

Mortgage  or  deed  of  trust  satisfaction,  procedure 

for  recording  entries   (S  418) 690,  740,  758,  769,  796 

Mortgages,  record  discharge    (H   118) ...  108,  184,  196 

Mortgages,  regulate  charges   (S  81)  627,  770,  795,  821,  953,  971,  1007 

Mothers,  honoring  44  representing  State 

of  N.  C.   (HR  439) 314,  330 

Motor  carriers,  hearings  before  Utilities 

Commission     (H    40) , 45,  199,  218,  331 

Motorboat  regulations,  violation  penalties  (H  372;  Iden.  S  165)      ....         266 

(S  165;  Iden.  H  372)  627,  749,  769,  777,  821 

Motorcycles,  more  than  two  abreast 

unlawful   (H  1060;  Iden.  S  515) 774,  801,  883 

(S  515;  Iden.  H  1060) 830,  866,  882,  883,  936 

Motor  vehicle  accidents,  survivors' 

examination    (H    607) 413,  623,  651,  662 

Motor  Vehicle  Financial  Responsibility  Act, 

owner's  proof  of  existence   (H  1185) 996,  1000 

Motor  vehicle  financial  responsibility, 

study  commission    (HR  1150) 894,  913,  952,  1021 

Motor  Vehicle  Inspection,  provide 

annual    (H  536)  373,  611,  640,  667,  668,  681,  760 

Motor  vehicle  insurance,  relative  to 

termination    (S    440) 775,  802,  997,  1021 

Motor  Vehicle  Law,  State  and  Federal 

court  convictions    (H  273)  193,  230,  251,  260,  800,  843 

Motor  vehicle  liability  insurance,  notice 

of  termination    (S   194) 328,  339,  365,  377,  386 

Motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  policies, 

increase  uninsured  motorist  coverage 

(S  280)    657,  687,  708,  725 

Motor  vehicle  liability  insurance  policy, 

uninsured  motorists    (S    193) 751,  784,  821,  844,  935 

Motor  vehicle  liability  insurers,  actions  against  (H  518) 370 

Motor  vehicle  liability  policy,  amend 

(H  122)    108,  272,  388,  474,  514 

Motor  vehicle  liens,  insurance  carrier  payments   (H  933) 665 

Motor  vehicle  operator,  falsely  represent  oneself    (H  877) 592,  803 

Motor  vehicles,  directional  signals  mandatory  (H  131) 120,  264 

Motor  vehicles,  exclude  certain  haulers  from 

term  "for  hire"    (H  98) 98,  131 


36 


1120  INDEX 

PAGE 
Motor  vehicles,  exclude  from  for-hire  definition 

vehicles  leased  to  USA   (H  95) 91,  96,  101,  111,  135,  205 

Motor  vehicles,  increase  insurance  in 

rentals    (H    125) 114,  183,  196,  338,  364,  471 

Motor  vehicles,  increase  minimum  financial 

responsibility  insurance    (H  127) 114,  184,  196,  197 

Motor  vehicles,  irrigation  equipment, 

registration  exemption    (H  1050) 763,  865,  904,  1022 

Motor  vehicles,  minimum  fines  for  operation  without 

financial  responsibility  (H  308) 232 

Motor  vehicles,  prohibit  "necking"  while  driving  (H  154) 133,  158 

Motor  vehicles,  punishment  for  temporary 

larceny    (H    119). __.  108,  222,  224,  249,  310 

Motor  vehicles,  require  imprisonment  when 

driving  with  license  suspended    (H  565) _  395 

Motor  vehicles,  require  rear  view  mirrors 

(H  555;  Iden.  S  258)... _  393,  402,  424,  454,  470 

(S  258;  Iden.  H  555) 414,  454,  469,  494 

Motor  vehicles,  require  speed  control  devices   (H  916) 641,  783 

Motor  vehicles,  safe  drivers'  reward   (S  148) 565,  728 

Motor  vehicles,  under  drug  influence  (S  202) 690,  784,  821 

Motor  vehicles,  "uninsured"  definition    (H  219)  .....  161,  222,  224,  250,  290 

Motor  vehicles,  unobstructed  windshields   (H  169) 138,  264 

Movies,  portraying  extreme  violence  and  drug  addiction  (H  73) 82 

Moving  expenses,  displaced  property  owners' 

compensation    (S  275) ..._ 523,  560,  587,  605 

Muffler  cutouts,  motorboats   (S  562)..... 964,  984,  1017 

Mull,  John  M.,  honoring  (HR  137) 125,  143 

Multiple  Sclerosis  Society,  recognition  (SR  481) 732,  749,  777 

Municipal  parking  facilities,  revenue  bonds  and 

special  assessments  financing  (S  383) 627,  749,  768,  776,  796 

Municipal  Zoning  authority,  various 

amendments    (H  872)  577,  664,  683,  708,  810,  837,  887 

Murrow,  Edward  R.,  honoring  (HR  701) 478,  555 

Muscadine  grapes,  research  studies   (S  167) 918,  939,  973,  1008 

Museum  of  Art,  sales  and  use  tax 

exemption    (H    1012) 731,  783,  820,  979 

Museum  of  Natural  History,  appropriation  (H  923).  656,  824,  878,  978 

Mutual  insurance  companies,  town  or 

county,  hazards   (H  982) 712,  801,  879 

N 

Narcotics,  relative  to  nurses,  vehicles 

used  in  transport,  etc.    (H  617) 425,  530,  555,  685 

National  Guard  employees,  state  retirement 

system  coverage   (H  946;  Iden.  S  456).... 677 

(S  456;   Iden.  H  946)    722,  741,  758,  778 

National  Peanut  Week,  endorsing   (HR  204) 154,  163 

"Necking."  prohibit  while  operating  vehicle   (H  154) 133,  158 


INDEX  1121 

PAGE 
Nematode  Assay  and  Advisory  Service,  research 

appropriation    (H  528) ......  372,  410,  824,  862,  977 

Nixon,  Kemp  Battle,  honoring  (HR  438) 313,  345 

Non-Profit  Corporation  Act,  amend  (H  925)..  _  656,  686,  715,  779 
Non-resident  banks,  validate  certain 

deeds   (S  290) 487,  640,  663,  670,  684 

North  Carolina  State,  accept  additional 

Federal  funds  (H  1140;  Iden.  S  574) 870 

(S  574;   Iden.  H   1140) 944,  981,  1007,  1024 

North  Carolina  State,  commending  basketball 

players  and  coaches   (SR  73)..._ __ 162,  173,  182 

North  Carolina  State  Library,  Board  of 

Trustees  compensation    (S   208) 577,  600,  638,  652 

North  Carolina  State,  name  change   (H  24) 38,  153,  163,  319,  331 

North  Carolina  State,  name  change   (H  197) 152 

Notaries  public,  validating  acts   (H  38)  45,  97,  104,  143 

Notice  of  sale  by  automobile  dealers    (H   143) 126,  157,  172,  234 

Notice  of  sale,  sale  of  real  property  in  a  judicial  sale   (H  17) 17,  96 

Notice  of  sale,  sale  of  real  property  in  a 

judicial   sale    (H    78)    82,  96,  104,  143 

Nurses  and  dental  hygienists,  monies  for 

training    (H    1087)  789,  911,  952,  1010 

Nursing  homes,  operated  by  welfare 

officials    (H    55)  52,  81,  89,  93,  96,  104,  150 

Nursing  or  convalescent  homes,  definition  as 

"hospital  facility"    (H  699)  466,  612,  634,  887 

Nursing,  rewrite  GS  chapters   (S  228) ..  548,  622,  651,  670 

Nursing  schools,  grants-in-aid  appropriation    (H  891) 614,  728,  910 

O 

Oak  Ridge  Military  Institute,  continued 

operation    (H   396) 276,  312,  330,  378 

Obscene  films,  dissemination    (S  71) 226,  274,  289,  294 

Occupational  licensing  board,  annual 

audits    (H   659) 450,  477,  539,  710 

Ocracoke  Electric  Membership  Corporation, 

tax  exemption  (H  258;  Iden  S  97) 187,  393,  401,  423,  445,  468 

(S  97;   Iden.  H  258) 415,  433,  443,  471 

Officers,  election  of 10-15 

Oliver,  William  McDuffie,  honoring    (HR  261) 187,  197 

Opticians  State  Board,  Secretary's  com- 
pensation   (S    431) 690,  728,  747,  760 

Optometrists,  add  to  list  covered  by 

Medical  Care  loans    (H  1130) .....  851,  865,  932,  1022 

Optometrists,  amend  GS  Chapter  57  to 

include   (H  466;  Iden.  S  210) 326,  474,  515 

(S  210;  Iden.  H  466) 506,  515,  540 

Oral  surgical  services,  physician  or  dentist 

as  provider  of  service   (S  397) 775,  805,  997,  1003,  1024 


1122  INDEX 

PAGE 

Osteopathy,  study  commission  creation    (HR  918) 641,  664,  683,  935 

Outer  Banks,  sand  dune  protection   (H  174) 139,  159,  171,  177,  366 

Overton,  Jessie  Buxton  William,  honoring   (HR  413) 296,  309 

P 

Packing  houses,  license  fees   (H  398) 276,  401,  421,  430,  556 

Palmer,  Albert  Ballard,  adjournment  memorializing 41 

Palmer,  Albert  Ballard,  honoring    (HR  29)_._ .._ 39,  47 

Parents,  attempts  to  induce  child  to  leave  one 

parent  by  another   (H  77)  82,  802,  843 

Parking  authority  law,  term  definitions   (S  484)......  852,  868,  902,  925,  976 

Parking  facility,  redefine  (Revenue  Bond 

Act,   1938)     (S   483)        _ 872,914,924,949,976 

Parking  meters,  municipal  powers  to  expend 

proceeds    (S  482) 830,  868,  901,  924,  957 

Parkway  Playhouse,  appropriation    (H   753) 486 

Paroles  Board,  records    (H  811) 504,  600,  619 

Paroles,  persons  sentenced  to  life 

imprisonment    (H    452)... 316,  474 

Partition  proceedings,  probation  procedures   (H  939)... ...  666,  739,  757,  822 

Partnerships,  commercial  factors  definition  (H  471) 327,  339,  365,  457 

Paternity  suits,  evidence  of  blood  tests   (H  520)  371,  560,  586,  685 

Pawn  tickets,  filing  with  sheriff  (H  139).. 126,  154,  163,  205 

Paylor,  John  Hill,  honoring   (SR  134)  240,  275,  289,  294 

Peanut  processing  and  development,  research 

appropriation    (H    1114)  829,  864,  905,  959 

Penalties,  maximum  axle  weight   (H  287) 200,  448,  469,  605 

Peremptory  challenges,  increase  number   (S  561) 964,  984,  1006,  1024 

Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority,  establish   (H  297) 225,  230,  241,  324 

Person-Caswell  Lake  Authority,  grant-in- 
aid   (H  1027) 743,  911,  952,  1010 

Personnel  administration,  authority  of 

municipalities    (H  934)  665,  785,  819,  937 

Pettigrew  State  Park,  appropriations    (H  421) 298,  888,  928,  1021 

Pettigrew  State  Park,  boating  facilities 

appropriation  (H  1041;  Iden.  S  508) 762,  890,  955 

(S  508;  Iden.  H  1041) 919,  955,  976 

Pharmacy  board,  fees  collectible    (S  367).. 594,  687,  709,  725 

Physicians,  emergency  treatment  to  minors 

(H    1010) 730,  739,  757,  822 

Piedmont  Research  Station,  random  sampling 

tests  appropriation    (H   1111) 828,  864,  905,  1022 

Plumbing  inspectors,  clarify  powers   (H  587).— 406,  458,  493,  606 

Podiatrists,  professional  fees   (H  1137) 869 

Police,  special,  authority  of  Governor 

to  appoint  (H  19) 18,  42,  47,  76,  424 

Police,   special,   entertainment   facilities    (H    1109) 810 

Police,  special,  Governor's  appointment,  include  auction 

companies    (S   361) 602,  652,  671 


INDEX  1123 

PAGE 

Police,  special,  powers  of  (S  52) 775,  803,  844,  861,  907 

Police,  vehicles,  blue  warning  lights   (H  200) 152,  265,  281,  300,  377 

Poliomyelitis  vaccine,  appropriation 

(H  213;  Iden  S  72) 160 

(S  72;  Iden  H  213) ._  188,  602,  673,  696,  709 

Poll  watchers,  appointment   (H   1129) 851,  912 

Polygraph  examiners,  licensing   (H   155) 133,  257,  270 

Ports  Authority,  motor  vehicle  statutes 

applicable   on   properties    (S    396) 658,  798,  974,  1008 

Post-Conviction   Hearing  Act,  amend    (H   305) 232,  339,  364,  471 

Powers  of  attorney,  married  persons   (H  327) 239,  599,  637,  650,  886 

Pre-trial  examinations,  site  of  (H  299) 231,  296 

Primary  elections,  change  day  (H  244) 181 

Printing  and  Binding,  creating  legislative 

committee   (HR  1144) 870,  890,  932,  1021 

Prisoners,  extend  limits  of  confinement  (H  1016) 731,  806,  879,  979 

Prison  escapees,  penalties   (H  120) 108,  296,  309,  397 

Prisons,  replace  Burke  County  and  Craggy  units 

(H  990;  Iden  S  477) 720,  890,  931,  952,  1010 

(S  477;    Iden.   H   990)    963,  967,  974 

Private   detectives,   license   fees    (H    156) 133,  236 

Private  detectives,  licensing   (H   155) 133,  257,  270 

Private  homes  and  institutions,  clarify 

licensing  provisions   (S  516) 853,  983,  1006,  1024 

Privilege  licenses,  plumbers,  electricians,  etc.   (H  548) 381 

Privilege  licenses,  plumbers,  electricians,  etc.  (H  1061) 774 

Privity  of  contract,  establish    (H  251) 186,  222,  224,  250,  259 

Producer  of  record,  define   (H  1034) 750,  801,  879,  979 

Profane  language  on  telephone,  misdemeanor  (S  391) 713,  785,  845,  885 

Profane  language  on  telephone  to  female, 

misdemeanor    (S   392) 713,  785,  846,  885 

Provisional  licensee,  filing  of  financial 

responsibility    (S    46) 216,  801,  844,  935 

Provisional  licenses,  amendments  relative  (H  1083) 788 

Public  buildings,  joint  enterprise  by 

counties   and  municipalities    (H   619) 426,  477,  513,  528,  679, 

694,  707,  726 
Public  health  and  mental  health  center  reserve  funds, 

authorize  counties  to  establish  (H  860) 564,  771,  794,  958 

Public  sales  of  separate  tracts   (H  940) 666,  717,  734,  822 

Public  school  laws,  codification  and  printing  (S  573)...-  944,  962,  992,  1011 
Public  utilities,  electric  service  rights 

and   restrictions    (H    255) 186,  283,  325,  342,  343,  363,  397 

Public  Welfare  Board,  relating  to  name   (H  469) 327,  386,  471 

Public  welfare,  grants  paid  to  Indians   (H  180) 140,  154,  591 

Public  welfare  program,  equalizing  fund   (S  226) 415,  477,  539,  555 

Purchase-money  mortgage,  married  persons 

(H     323) 239,  598,  636,  886,  996 


1124  INDEX 

R 

PAGE 

Racing1,  increase  minimum  fine  (H  8)   16 

Railroads,  assessments  against   (S  417)  732,  785,  818,  841,  885 

Raleigh,   expressing   appreciation    (HR    2)  15,  38 

Rates  of  occupancy,  require  posting  in 

motels,   etc.    (S    549)  _ 944,  962 

Real  estate  brokers,  licensing  (H  176;  Iden  S  61)— — - 139 

(S  61;  Iden  H   176) _.. 744 

Real  property,  empowering  CSC's  issue  writs 

of   assistance    (H    417)   _   „  298,  339,  364,  424 

Real  property,  prima  facie  evidence  of 

possession    (H   911) _ 626,  717,  733,  1010 

Real  property,  publishing  notice  in  a  judicial  sale  (H  17) ..-  17,  96 

Real  property,  publishing  notice  in  a 

judicial   sale    (H   78) ._  82,  96,  104,  143 

Rear  vision  mirrors,  mandatory  equipment 

(H  555;  Iden   S  258) _.... _ 393,  402,  424,  454,  470 

(S  258;  Iden  H  555) 414,  454,  469,  494 

Reflectorized  license  plates,  funds  for  (H  616). 425,  461,  960,  990 

Register  of  deeds,  deputies'  interim  duties  (S  327) 593,  803,  845,  935 

Register  of  deeds,  validation  by  deputies   (S  363) 593,  803,  845,  885 

Registration  books,  purging  (S  323) 593,  609,  638,  652,  782, 

845,  897,  989,  1011 

Reinstatement  fee,  drivers'  license  revocation  (H  1048) 763,  771,  795 

Religious  educational  properties,  ad  valorem 

taxation  exemption    (H  822) 523,  702,  715,  724,  760 

Rental  vehicles,  minimum  deopsits  for 

insurance  purposes   (H  475).... 334,  339,  365,  471 

Research  facilities,  funds  from  year-end 

appropriation   balances    (H    854). 563,  981,  1005,  1025 

Research  Triangle  Park,  land  purchase 

appropriation    (H   929;    Iden    S   432)..... 657,  824,  878,  906, 

(S  432;   Iden  H  929) 897,  906,  935 

Residence  plants,  without  use  of 

architect    (H    1063).... -._. 774,  802,  880,  965,  1010 

Residences  and  farm  buildings,  architects 

preparing  plans  when  certain  value   (H  863) 576,  664,  683,  724 

Revenue  Act,  codification  and  printing  (H  687) 464,  673,  695,  797 

Revenue  Act  of  1965   (H  13) 17,  780,  800,  814,  838,  936 

Rhododendron  Festival,  annual  appropriation  (S  277)....  918,  939,  973,  1008 
Right  of  way,  acquisition  of  structures 

severed    (H    581) 405,  533,  554,  710 

Rights-of-way  acquisition,  clarify  municipal 

authority    (H    906) 626,  683,  887 

Road  and  street  maintenance,  powers  of 

Commissioners    (H  843) 546,  600,  619,  710 

Road  or  bridge  maintenance,  record  probation  (H  931) 657,  717,  733,  822 

Roads,  change,  alter  or  abandon  portions   (S  271) 577,  600,  638,  652 

Roads,  repealing  County  Commissioners'  powers   (H  585) _..  406,  772 

Roadways,    define    (H    227) 166,  544,  573,  725 


INDEX  1125 

PAGE 

Rules  Committee,  verbal  report 48 

Rules  Committee  report  and  adoption 57-73 

Rural  Development  Authorities,  authorize 

counties  to  create    (S   369)  .__  831,  864,  933,  975 

Rural  Rehabilitation  Corporation,  compensation 

of  directors    (S   62) 182,  291,  301,  309 


Safety  seat  belts,  back  seats  of  vehicles   (S  238) 452,  462,  494,  516 

Sales  and  use  tax  collections,  School 

Capital  Improvement  Fund    (H  317) 238,  800 

Sales  and  use  tax,  refund  to  sanitary 

districts    (H   418)    .___.   _        298,  401,  423,  434,  454,  977 

Sales  notices,  validating   (H  935) __  665,  687,  708,  797 

Sand  dunes,  correct  typographical  errors 

in  HB  174,  65  Session  Laws   (H  823) 523,  545,  573,  685 

"Sandwiches",  clarifying*  for  privilege 

tax  purposes    (H  997)   721,  783,  816,  840,  979 

Sanitary  districts,  bond  anticipation  notes 

issuance    (H    601)  412,  447,  469,  492,  606 

Sanitary  districts,  petition  requirements 

(H     189) 146,  191,  218,  222,  261,  338 

Sanitary  districts,  service  charges  and  rates 

(H   423) 299,  388,  397,  408,  469,  514,  936 

Scholarship  benefits,  community  colleges, 

veterans'  children    (H   1173).  943,  962,  991,  1023 

Scholarships,  war  orphans   (H  1172) 942,  975,  997 

Scholarships,   war  veterans'  children    (H   634) 439,  448,  470,  517 

School  bus  transportation  within 

municipalities     (H    945) 677,  910,  951,  1010 

School  Capital  Improvement  Fund,  sales  and 

use  tax  collections  (H  317) 238,  800 

School  employees,  procedures  in  event  of 

death    (S    181) 373,  460,  494,  514,  540 

Schoolhouses,  willful  burning   (H   1043) _  762,  771,  795,  887 

School  lunches,  indigent  children 

(H    1094;    Iden.    S    530) 808,  825,  884, 

(S  530;  Iden  H  1094) 853,  864,  884,  936 

School  officials,  unlawful  coercions    (S  570) 964,  995,  1017 

School  principals,  extending  term  of  employment 

(H     1141) 870,  911 

Schools,  limited  contract  for  principals  and  teachers   (S  8) 194 

Schools,  reduction  in  class  size    (SR  425) 713,  727,  747,  759 

Schools,  superintendents'  salary  increases   (H  1142) 870,  911 

School  superintendents  and  principals,  salary 

increases    (H    1123) 850,  911 

School  system,  General  Statutes  amendments, 

administrative    (H    435)-. 307,  400,  424,  454,  642,  671 

Scotch  Bonnet,  official  State  shell  (H  602).... 413,  462,  493,  726 


1126  INDEX 

PAGE 

Scrap  processors,  tax  license   (H  995). _  720,  783,  816,  840,  979 

Search  warrants,  provide  for   (H  117) 108,  272,  289,  486,  516 

Secondary  Road  Bond  Act  of  1949,  amend   (H  138). 126 

Separation  agreements,  execution  when  under 

twenty-one    (H    938) ...666,740,757,822 

Session    Laws,    distribution    (S    172) 293,  591,  604,  620 

Shareholders,  less  than  quorum  at  meeting  (H  608) 413,  686,  715,  724 

Shellfish  and  Crustacea,  harvesting  and 

processing,  Board  of  Health  authority   (H  862) 564,  687,  708,  797 

Sine  die  adjournment   (HR   1066) 786 

Sine  die  adjournment,  June  17   (SR  617) 1014,  1023 

Sipe's   Orchard    Home,   appropriation    (H    1001) 721,  890,  931,  979 

Smithfield,  gasoline  sales  tax  refund  (H  786)... 501,  983 

Sobriety   test,   admissibility    (S    133) 299,  827,  1016,  1023 

Social  organizations,  acquire  and  hold  real 

estate    (H  998) 721,  740,  757,  822 

Social  Security  Act  account  numbers,  mandatory 

in  ninth  grade   (S  287) 524,  609,  638,  675,  696 

Soft  drink  license  tax  (S  535) 898,  913,  950,  970,  988,  1008 

Soil  and  water  conservation  work,  authority 

to  promote    (H   342)..._ 246,  262,  280,  300,  308, 

706,  714,  723,  736 
Soil  Conservation  Committee,  employees  subject 

to  State  Personel  Act  (H  944) 677,  780,  819,  937 

Soil  conservation  districts,  amendments  (H  343)    ....  246,  410,  432,  442,  671 
Solicitations,  exempt  certain  highschools 

from   GS   108-84   (S   385) ._ _ 732,  825,  933,  976 

Soliciting,  in  streets   (S  88) 414,  676,  696,  725 

Solicitors,   Superior  Court,  fix   salaries    (H   526)..... 371,  824,  862,  977 

Southern  Interstate  Nuclear  Compact,  enact  (H  544)....     381,  461,  493,  886 
Southern  Pines,  compensation  for  faulty 

lab  equipment  (H  1126) 850,  913 

Speaker  ban  law,  create  study  commission  (HR  1068)....  786,  866,  904,  1007 

Speaker  of  House,  induction  in  office  (SR  3) 19,  36 

Special  fuels  tax,  "user"  definition   (S  564) 938,  944,  962,  992,  1011 

Speed  control  devices,  require  on  certain  vehicles  (H  916) 641,  783 

Speeding,  minimum  fine,  excess  of  80  miles  per  hour  (H  9) 16 

Spilman  Memorial  Baptist  Church,  tax  refund  (H  147) 127,  982,  1004 

Stasavich,   Clarence,   honoring   (HR  821)—. 523,  555 

State  agencies'  projects,  Budget  Commission 

approval   (H  1110;  Iden  S  552) 810 

(S  552;  Iden  H  1110) 1002,  1013,  1016,  1024 

State  Board  of  Examiners  of  Warm  Air  Heating  and 

Air  Conditioning  Contractors,  establish   (H  547) 381,  784 

State  and  county-owned  vehicles,  marking    (S   594)....  986,  996,  1007,  1025 
State  Bureau  of  Investigation,  additional 

personnel   (H  1155) 895,  911 

State  Bureau  of  Investigation,  centralized 

identification    section    (H    1046) 762,  771,  795,  804,  879,  979 


INDEX  1127 

PAGE 

State  Bureau  of  Investigation,  investigations 

on  State-owned  property  (H  964;  Iden  S  461) 689,  740,  757,  777 

(S  461;   Iden  H  964) 764,  777,  796 

State  Bureau  of  Investigation,  Western  N.  C. 

Field   Office    (H   275) 194 

State  College,  name  change   (H  24) 38,  153,  163,  319,  331 

State  College,  name  change   (H   197) 152 

State  Education  Assistance  Authority, 

create    (S    551) 986,  995,  1006,  1024 

State  flag,  display  of  (S  12) 341,  477,  539,  573,  869,  997 

State  income  tax,  nonprofit  educational 

institutions,   certain   exemptions    (S   353) 593,  800,  845,  885 

State  Legislative  Building,  dedication 

proceedings  publication   (S  173)    918,  963,  981,  1006,  1023 

State  officers  and  employees,  increased  travel 

allowance    (H    487)  358,  477,  538,  1009 

State-owned  lakes,  vessels  on  (H  525) 371,  742,  756,  854, 

876,  884,  928,  934,  977 
State-owned  passenger  vehicles,  paint  black  and  silver 

(H  981;  Iden  S  468) 712,  827 

(S  468;  Iden  H  981)  790,  826,  998 

State  Personnel  Act,  procedures  in  merit 

system  (H  196)  151,  313,  343 

State  Personnel  Board,  establishment   (H  623) 426,  478,  539,  679,  697 

State  personnel,  increase  per  diem  and 

allowances  for  travel    (H  94) 91,  230,  242,  249,  294 

State  shell,  make  Scotch  Bonnet  official  (H  602) 413,  462,  493,  726 

State  Training  School  for  Girls,  swimming 

pool  appropriation   (S  410) 986,  994,  1006,  1024 

Status  of  Women  in  Government  Committee  appointment 76 

Status  of  Women  in  Government,  Committee  report 518 

Stereo  set  presentation  to  John  W.  Umstead  Hospital 94 

Sterilization,  consent  of  deserted  wives    (H   179)....  140,  154,  163,  172, 

178,  234 

Sterilization,  voluntary,  licensed  hospital   (S  341) 810,  865,  932,  956 

Stockholder's  meeting,  election  of  bank 

directors    (H    303) 231,  236,  251,  302 

Stock  life  insurance  companies,  additional 

capital  requirements   (H  1053;  Iden  S  514) 763,  802,  952 

(S  514;  Iden  H  1053) 832,  882,  883,  903,  928,  957 

Stock  of  domestic  corporation,  transfer  or 

pledge    (S   439) 775,  799,  846,  886 

Storage  charges,  relative  to  liens  (H  1084)..... 789,  804,  880,  980 

Street  plans,  agreements  between  municipalities 

and  Highway  Commission   (H  743) 485 

Studded  tires,  permit  use  on  highways   (S  272) 524,  544,  574,  588 

Subdivision  regulations,  particular  areas  (H  230)_...  167,  198,  219,  222, 

227,  250,  310 
Subsistence  allowance,  increase  for  State 

employees    (H   487) 358,  477,  538,  1009 


1128  INDEX 

PAGE 

Subsistence  allowance,  legislators'  (H  150) _ 127,  158,  172,  219 

Superintendent  of  public  welfare,  change  to 

"director"   (H  468) 327,  386,  471 

Superior  Court  Judges,  additional  in  10th, 

21st  and  27th  Districts   (S  329) __  627,  673,  696,  709 

Superior  Court  Solicitors,  fix  salaries   (H  526) 371,  824,  862,  977 

Supreme  Court  Justices,  salary  increase   (H  501)..... 359,  824,  862,  936 

Supreme  Court,  relative  dismissal  of 

appeals  (H  190)     146,  165,  179,  236,  249,  261 

Surviving  spouse,  distribution  of  pecuniary 

bequests   (S  222) 506,  718,  734,  758,  796 

Surviving  spouse,  elective  life  interest  (H  318) 238,  598,  636,  886 

Swine  barns,  fairgrounds,  appropriation  (H  1042) 762,  1000,  1015,  1025 


Taft-Hartley  Act,  memorializing  Congress 

(HR    969). .._ _ 703,  704,  711,  725,  796 

Taxicab  operators,  minimum  financial 

responsibility   insurance    (H    126) 114,  184,  196,  339,  364,  471 

Taylor,  Hoyt  Patrick,  adjournment  memorializing _ 336 

Taylor,  Hoyt  Patrick,  respect,  appreciation 

and  commemoration   (SR  214) 335,  345 

Taylor,  Mrs.  J.  Spotswood,  adjournment  memorializing 606 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System, 

deferred  retirement  allowance   (S  607) 986,  1000,  1017,  1025 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System, 

investments   (H  241).... _ 185,  230,  250,  556 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System, 

minimum  benefits  (H  1165) _ _ 916,  981,  993,  1005,  1026 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 

System,  pension  increase    (H  556) 393,  409,  478,  864,  903,  1021 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement  System, 

prior  service  credit  (H  712) 481,  563,  604,  937 

Teachers'  and  State  Employees'  Retirement 

System,  various  GS  amendments  (H  691)..  465,  562,  603,  673,  695,  797 

Teachers,  continuing  contract  for  (S  8) 194 

Teacher  training,  authorize  co-operation 

in  establishing  school   (H  220) 161,  198,  218,  222,  224,  250,  294 

Technical  Institute,  Duplin  County,  appropriation   (H  391) 275 

Telephone   harassment    (S   391)..... 713,  785,  845,  885 

Telephone  harassment  of  females    (S  392) 713,  785,  846,  885 

Telephone  membership  corporation,  declare 

public  agencies  (H  256;  Iden  S  96)—  186,  392,  400,  420,  432,  444,  468 

(S  96;  Iden  H  256) 415,  432,  443,  471 

Telephone  or  telegraph  service,  unlawful 

uses   (H  1064) 774,  913,  952,  1022 

Temporary  larceny,  motor  vehicles   (H   119) 108,  222,  224,  249,  310 

Temporary  learner's  permits,  authorize  (S  420)-...  790,  866,  997,  1003,  1024 


INDEX  1129 

PAGE 
Tender,  establish  procedure  for 

making  (H   116) 107,  296,  309,  713,  723,  735 

Third  parties,  liability  of,  rights  and 

remedies  against  (H  1152) 895 

Tobacco  Biodynamics  Laboratory, 

establishment    (H    167)   .__   138,  156,  823,  861,  936 

Toilets,  approved  in  boats   (H  278) 194,  545,  573,  586,  603,  697 

Tort  claim,  increase  State's  liability  (H  16) 17,  311,  330,  377 

Tort-feasor,  removal  of  assault  and  battery  (S  281) 577,  664,  684,  697 

Tractor-trailers,  for-hire,  additional  tax 

(H    488) 358,  495,  529,  537,  690,  710 

Traffic  Safety  Authority,  creating 

(H  703;  Iden  S  320) 480,  783 

(S  320;  Iden  H  703) 592,  611,  638,  652 

Traffic  violation,  by  pedestrians   (H  222) 161,  191,  218,  261 

Trailer-mobile  home  parks,  listing  to 

county  tax  supervisor   (H  669) 451,  532,  554,  572,  585,  671 

Trash,  garbage,  etc.,  deposit  on  lands  of 

another    (H   419) 298,  337,  364,  385,  425 

Travel  Council  of  North  Carolina, 

commendation    (SR    179)    293,  337,  365,  377 

Trespassing,  minimum  fines   (S  415)... 811,  941,  997,  1021 

Trucks  and  truck-tractors,  brake 

requirements  (H  980) 705,  801,  878,  978 

Trucks  and  tractor-trucks,  brake 

requirements  (H  1024) 743,  801,  879,  979 

Trustees,  deed  validations   (S  76) 182,  225,  251,  271 

Trustees  of  Greater  University,  time  and 

place  of  election  (SR  450) 690,  698,  709 

Trustees  of  the  University,  study  commission 

(HR  999;  Iden  SR  476) 721,  786,  820,  882 

(SR  476;  Iden  HR  999) 830,  881,  906 

Trustees,  qualifications   (S  486) 920,  962,  1016,  1024 

Trustees,  substituted,  waiver  of  bond  (S  492) 852,  983,  1006,  1024 

Turner,  David  Elmer,  Sr.,  honoring  (SR  578) 872,  915,  955,  975 

Turnpike  Authority,  authorization  of  two 

projects   ( H  592 ) 411 

Turnpike  Authority,  project  authorization 

(S    532) 898,  914,  949,  970,  1008 

Turn  signal,  200  feet  before  turning  (S  371) 658,  738,  758,  768,  796 

U 

U-Drive-It  automobiles,  lower  registration 

fees    (H  864)     576,  675,  695,  937 

Umstead  Hospital,  regulate  land  subdivision 

(H    994)  * 720,  772,  794,  937 

UNC  at  Charlotte,  becoming  unit  of  UNC 

(H  35;  Iden  S   10)    43,  95,  104,  111,  117,  129,  135 

(S  10;  Iden  H  35) 109,  111,  117,  129,  136 


1130  INDEX 

PAGE 

Uniform  Commercial  Code  (H  218)     161,  597,  617,  628,  735 

Uniform  Commercial  Code,  renumber 

section  numbers  (S  434)   659 

Uniform  Gifts  to  Minors  Act,  duties  and 

powers  of  custodian   (S  393)   751,  867,  938,  976 

Uniform  Trust  Receipts  Act,  documents  of 

title   (S  534)   ...._  943,  984 

Uniform  waterway  marking  system,  adopting 

H   374;  Iden   S   164)    _ 267,  719 

(S   164;   Iden   H   374)    292,  462,  493,  540 

Uninsured  motor  vehicle,  define  (H  219) 161,  222,  224,  250,  290 

University  of  N.  C,  extend  service  and 

bond  authority  (H  988)   713,  738,  783,  815,  839,  979 

Urban  Redevelopment  Law,  actions,  and 

proceedings  validation   (H  484)   357,  411,  435,  726 

Urban  Redevelopment  Law,  clarify  contract 

and  condemnation  procedures  (H  483)  357,  410,  434,  725 

Urban  Redevelopment  Law,  disposition  of 

land    (S   442)    963,  1018,  1020 

Urban  Redevelopment  Law,  property 

acquisition  (H  963)  689,  717,  734,  822 

U.  S.  Soil  Conservation  Service, 

memorializing  Congress  to  oppose  fund 

reduction  (HR  569) 404,  410,  435,  515 

U.S.S.  North  Carolina,  invitation 

(HR  165;  Iden  SR  56)  138 

(SR  56;  Iden  HR  165)   141,  144,  149,  155 

Utilities  Commission,  hearings  of  motor 

carriers    (H   40)    45,  199,  218,  331 

V 

Vagabond  School  of  Drama,  Inc. 

appropriation    (H    515)    _ 370 

Valdese  General  Hospital,  Inc.,  sales  and 

use  tax  refund  (H  594)   412,  982 

Validations,  make  applicable  to  acknow- 
ledgments, etc.   (H  646) 441,  473,  515 

Vann,  Henry,  honoring  memory  (SR  20)   55,  78 

Vehicles,  defines  "roadways"   (H  227)   166,  544,  573,  725 

Veterans  Administration  hospitals,  pro- 
testing closing  (HR  550)  381,  447,  469,  516 

Veterans  Administration  patients,  homes 

caring  for  four  or  less   (H  633)   ..._ _...  439,  448,  470 

Veterans'  children,  scholarship  consideration 

(S    436)    722,  741,  758,  778 

Veterans'  Recreation  Authorities,  authorizing 

fund  appropriation  (S  138)   318,  718,  734,  748 

Veterans'  Recreation  Authority  redefine 

duties    (S    195)    361,  448,  470,  494 


INDEX  1131 

W 

PAGE 
Wake  County  Medical  Society,  recognition 

of    services    (SR    102)    __  226,  326,  336,  344 

Warm  air  heating  and  air  conditioning 

inspectors,  authorize  counties  to 

appoint  (H  549)    381 

Warning  tickets,  authorization  for  all 

law  enforcement  officers    (S  493)    790,  868,  954,  976 

Warning  tickets,  wildlife  officers    (H   1026)    743 

Warrants,  authorization  to  countersign 

(H  539)   380,  446,  460,  493,  606 

Warrants,  authorize  amendments  in  Superior 

Court,    (H   192)    146,  236,  249 

Water  Resources  Board,  relating  to  powers 

(H   928)    656,  892 

Water  Resources  Department,  water  conservation 

and   use   study    (HR   1149)    __.  871,  892,  932,  975 

Welfare  payments,  Indian  Residents  of 

Federal  reservations  (H  847)  547,  560,  587,  604,  618,  736 

Welfare  superintendent,  change  to 

"director"   (H  468)   327,  386,  471 

Western  Carolina  College,  land  acquisition 

appropriation  (H  459)  317 

Weymouth  Woods,  Sandhills  Nature  Preserve, 

appropriation    (H    849)    547,  889,  930,  977 

Widow's  year's  allowance,  period  of 

limitation   (H  57)  55,  74,  78,  112 

Wildlife  officers,  warning  tickets   (H  1026)  743 

Wildlife  Resources  Commission,  membership 

and  terms    (H   559)    394,  496,  530,  538, 

776,  786,  819,  886 
Wildlife  Resources  Commission,  sale  of 

aircraft    (H   460)    317,  719 

Wildlife  Resources  Fund,  boating  access 

to  public  waters  (H  399)  277,  719 

Wild  turkey,  unlawful  taking 

(H  375;   Iden   S   163)    267,  411,  434,  685 

(S  163;  Iden  H  375)  292 

Wiley,  Miss  Mary,  honoring  (SR  92)  182,  196 

Williams,  Clawson  Lee,  honoring  (HR  957) 688,  709 

Williams,  Warren   Rand,  honoring   (HR  629)    438,  471 

Wills,  allow  for  married  persons  of  18 

years   (S  182)   373,  392,  408,  435 

Wills,  dissent  from,  married  persons 

(H    320)    238,  598,  636,  886 

Wills,  non-residents,  certified  copies 

(S    454)    775,  803,  954,  976 

Wills,  witnesses'  oath   (H  941)    666,  739 

Wilmington  College,  appropriate  certain 

funds   (H  958)   688 


1132  INDEX 

PAGE 

Wilson,  Hon.  J.  Von,  honoring  (HR  1156)  895,  975 

Windshields,  unobstructed  on  motor 

vehicles    (H   169) _._  138,  264 

Winston-Salem,  commendation,  "All 

America  City"   (SR  224)   341,  410,  430,  455 

Winston-Salem,  200th  Anniversary  (SR  1)  19,  36 

Witnesses,  attendance  and  payment  of 

fees    (H    191)    146,  257,  270,  397 

Wood  chip  haulers,  exclude  from  definition 

as   property-hauling   (H   912)    626,  719,  826,  878,  978 

Wood  haulers,  license  plates   (H  509)   360 

Woodson,  Walter  H.,  honoring  memory   (SR  5)   19,  36 

Workmen's  compensation  cases,  independent 

malpractice  actions  against  physicians  (H  10)   „ 16,  198 

Workmen's  compensation  death  payments, 

absence  of  dependents  (H  461)  317,  392,  408,  423,  556 

Wrape,  J.  H.,  compensation  for  damages 

(S   342)   __._.  852,  890,  933,  956 


Zoning  ordinances,  simplify  adoption 

procedures   (H  229)    167,  198,  219,  222,  226,  250,  310 

Zoning  potential  flood  areas,  repeal 

(S    180)    390,  535,  574,  587 


JOURNAL 

OF  THE 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

OF  THE 

GENERAL  ASSEMRLY 

OF  THE 

STATE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


EXTRA  SESSION  1965 


OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 

OF  THE 

House  of  Representatives 

EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION  1965 


OFFICERS 


H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker Wadesboro,  Anson  County 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk Raleigh,  Wake  County 

Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr.,  Reading  Clerk Asheboro,  Randolph  County 

Joseph  H.  Warren,  Sergeant-at-Arms Prospect  Hill,  Caswell  County 


REPRESENTATIVES 

County  Name 

Alamance Jack  M.  Euliss  (D) 

M.  GLENN  PlCKARD   (D) 

Alexander Fred  York  (D) 

Alleghany A.  V.  Choate  (D) 

Anson H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.  (D) 

Ashe Basil  D.  Barr  (D) 

Avery Mack  S.  Isaac  (R) 

Beaufort Wayland  J.  Sermons  (D) 

Bertie Emmett  W.  Burden  (D) 

Bladen James  C.  Green  (D) 

Brunswick Odell  Williamson  (D) 

Buncombe I.C.Crawford  (D) 

Gordon  H.  Greenwood  (D) 

Burke Sam  J.  Ervin,  III  (D) 

Cabarrus Dwight  W.  Quinn  (D) 

Caldwell Earl  H.  Tate  (D) 

Camden George  M.  Wood  (D) 

Carteret Thomas  S.  Bennett  (R) 

Caswell John  O.  Gunn  (D) 

Catawba J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr.  (D) 

Chatham Jack  Moody  (D) 

Cherokee Mrs.  Mary  Fay  Brumby  (D) 

Chowan W.  J.  P.  Earnhardt,  Jr.  (D) 

Clay Wiley  A.  McGlamery  (D) 

Cleveland Robert  Z.  Falls  (D) 

Columbus Arthur  W.  Williamson  (D) 

Craven R.  C.  Godwin  (D) 

Cumberland Joel  W.  Lambert  (D) 

I.  H.  O'Hanlon  (D) 
Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr.  (D) 


REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 

County  Name 

Currituck Milburn  E.  Sawyer  (D) 

Dare Archie  Burrus  (D) 

Davidson J.  Eugene  Snyder  (R) 

Davie Donald  W.  Bingham  (R) 

Duplin Hugh  S.  Johnson,  Jr.  (D) 

Durham      Nick  Galifianakis  (D) 

W.  Hance  Hofler  (D) 

Edgecombe Joe  E.  Eagles  (D) 

Forsyth    - Fred  F.  Bahnson,  Jr.  (D) 

Claude  M.  Hamrick  (D) 

E.  M.  McKnight  (R) 

Franklin James  D.  Speed  (D) 

Gaston    _ _ Steve  Dolley  (D) 

Hoyle  T.  Efird  (D) 

Gates Philip  P.  Godwin  (D) 

Graham W.  V.  Cooper  (D) 

Granville _ _.     Joe  A.  Watkins  (D) 

Greene I.  Joseph  Horton  (D) 

Guilford __ Elton  Edwards  (D) 

C.  W.  Phillips  (D) 
W.  M.  Short   (D) 

D.  P.  Whitley,  Jr.  (D) 

Halifax Thorne  Gregory  (D) 

Harnett Carson  Gregory  (D) 

Haywood Ernest  B.  Messer  (D) 

Henderson _ Don  H.  Garren  (R) 

Hertford Roberts  H.  Jernigan,  Jr.  (D) 

Hoke  __ Neill  L.  McFadyen   (D) 

Hyde,.... W.  J.  Lupton  (D) 

Iredell Robert  A.  Collier,  Jr.  (D) 

Jackson Lacy  H.  Thornburg  (D) 

Johnston W.  R.  Britt  (D) 

Jones Mrs.  Ion  a  T.  Collier  (D) 

Lee _.     J.  Shelton  Wicker  (D) 

Lenoir Guy  Elliott  (D) 

Lincoln C.  E.  Leatherman  (D) 

Macon Charles  C.  Sutton  (D) 

Madison Mrs.  Frances  C.  Ramsey  (R) 

Martin Paul  D.  Roberson  (D) 

McDowell Paul  J.  Story  (D) 

Mecklenburg Elmer  H.  Garinger  (D) 

Arthur  Goodman,  Jr.  (D) 
Ernest  L.  Hicks  (D) 
Marvin  Lee  Ritch  (D) 
James  B.  Vogler  (D) 

Mitchell J.  Dont  Street  (R) 

Montgomery J.  Paul  Wallace  (D) 

Moore.. __ T.  Clyde  Auman  (D) 

Nash Allen  C.  Barbee  (D) 

New  Hanover George  T.  Clark,  Jr.  (R) 


REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 

County  Name 

Northampton J.  Raynor  Woodard  (D) 

Onslow W.D.Mills  (D) 

Hugh  A.  Ragsdale  (D) 

Orange Donald  M.  Stanford  (D) 

Pamlico Leland  V.  Brinson  (D) 

Pasquotank C.  Alden  Baker  (D) 

Pender Reuben  L.  Moore  (D) 

Perquimans Archie  T.  Lane,  Sr.  (D) 

Person James  E.  Ramsey  (D) 

Pitt W.  A.  (Red)  Forbes  (D) 

Polk J.  Thurston  Arledge  (D) 

Randolph C.  Roby  Garner  (R) 

Richmond W.  R.  Land,  Jr.  (D) 

Robeson David  M.  Britt  (D) 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr.  (D) 

Rockingham Earl  W.  Vaughn  (D) 

Rowan Clyde  H.  Harriss  (D) 

George  R.  Uzzell  (D) 

Rutherford Hollis  M.  Owens,  Jr.  (D) 

Sampson C.  Graham  Tart  (D) 

Scotland Roger  C.  Kiser  (D) 

Stanly Clyde  Hampton  Whitley  (R) 

Stokes Mrs.  Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough  (D) 

Surry Hugh  L.  Merritt  (D) 

Swain C.  R.  Crawford  (D) 

Transylvania B.  W.  Thomason  (D) 

Tyrrell W.J.White  (D) 

Union S.  Glenn  Hawfield  (D) 

Vance A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr.  (D) 

Wake Thos.  D.  Bunn  (D) 

Samuel  H.  Johnson  (D) 

A.  A.  McMillan  (D) 

Warren Wilton  R.  Drake  (D) 

Washington Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr.  (D) 

Watauga J.  E.  Holshouser,  Jr.  (R) 

Wayne Mrs.  John  B.  Chase  (D) 

Wilkes Joe  O.  Brewer  (R) 

Wilson ___.  J.  E.  Paschall  (D) 

Yadkin Charles  G.  Reavis  (R) 

Yancey .___  Mark  W.  Bennett  (D) 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION  1965 


FIRST  DAY 


House  of  Representatives 
Monday,   November  15,   1965 

Pursuant  to  a  call  of  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore,  herein- 
after recorded,  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
North  Carolina  convenes  in  its  Hall  in  Extraordinary  Session,  at  the  hour 
of  twelve  o'clock  Noon,  Monday,  November  15,  1965  and  is  called  to  order 
by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

By  direction  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  the  Reading  Clerk  reads  the 
following: 

PROCLAMATION    BY   THE    GOVERNOR 

WHEREAS,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  by  Resolution 
Number  85,  "A  Joint  Resolution  creating  a  Commission  to  study  the  Sta- 
tutes relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  State  supported  educational  institu- 
tions", directed  the  appointment  of  a  Commission  and  directed  the  Com- 
mission to  "make  a  careful,  full  and  detailed  study  of  General  Statutes 
116-199  and  General  Statutes  116-200,  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  State 
supported  educational  institutions  of  higher  learning,  with  respect  par- 
ticularly to  the  enforcement  of  the  statutes;  the  relationship,  if  any, 
between  these  statutes  and  the  accreditation  of  state  supported  institutions 
by  accreditation  organizations  and  associations;  the  effect  on  the  relation- 
ship of  these  institutions  with  other  institutions  of  higher  learning;  and 
the  impact  of  the  statutes  as  to  the  status,  administration,  reputation, 
functioning  and  future  development  of  state  supported  institutions",  and 

WHEREAS,  the  Commission  was  further  directed,  upon  completion  of 
its  study,  to  make  a  report  of  its  findings  and  recommendations  to  the 
Governor,  and 

Whereas,  the  Commission  has  completed  its  study  and  has  made  a  report 
of  its  findings  and  recommendations  to  the  Governor  on  November  5,  1965, 
and 

WHEREAS,  the  Commission  has  recommended  that  I,  as  Governor  of 
North  Carolina,  call  an  extraordinary  Session  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  considering  amendments  to  Chapter 
1207  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  as  set  forth  in  the  report  of  the  Commission. 

NOW,  THEREFORE,  I,  Dan  K.  Moore,  Governor  of  the  State  of  North 
Carolina,  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  authority  vested  in  me  by  Article  3, 


8  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Section  9  of  the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  do,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  assent  of  the  Council  of  State,  proclaim  that  the  General  Assembly  of 
North  Carolina  shall  meet  in  Extra  Session  at  Raleigh  at  Noon,  Monday, 
November  15,  1965,  for  the  purpose  of  considering  and  acting  upon  the 
Report  of  the  Commission  to  study  the  Statutes  relating  to  visiting  speakers 
at  State  supported  educational  institutions.  I  do  hereby  call  upon,  notify 
and  direct  all  members  of  the  said  General  Assembly  to  meet  in  the  City  of 
Raleigh  at  Noon,  November  15,  1965,  in  such  General  Assembly  as  provided 
by  the  Constitution. 

Done  at  our  Capitol  at  Raleigh,  this  the  fifth  day  of  November  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord,  1965. 

s/  Dan  K.  Moore 
Governor 

(Seal) 

QUORUM    CALL 

The  roll  of  members  is  called  and  the  following  answer  to  their  names : 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird, 
Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren, 
Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory 
of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hill, 
Hofler,  Holshouse,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery, 
McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer, 
Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 116. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  a  quorum  of  the  membership  is 
present  and  proceeds  with  the  business  of  the  House. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representatives  Cooper  and  Hicks  for  the 
duration  of  the  Session  due  to  illness. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Land  for  today. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Representatives  Burrus,  Moore  and 
Sutton  who  present  the  following  commissions,  and  oaths  of  office  which 
have  been  heretofore  sworn  to : 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL 


August  9,  1965 


WHEREAS,  the  Honorable  M.  L.  Daniels,  Jr.,  elected  Representative 
of  Dare  County  has  resigned,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  provisions  of  the  Article  II,  Section  13  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  North  Carolina  and  Section  163-6  of  the  North  Carolina  General 
Statutes  require  that  the  vacancy  created  by  the  resignation  of  the  Hon- 
orable M.  L.  Daniels,  Jr.  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  person  selected 
by  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Dare  County,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  Executive  Committe  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Dare 
County  has  notified  me  of  the  selection  of  Archie  Burrus,  Manteo,  North 
Carolina,  to  fill  the  said  vacancy, 

I  do  by  these  presents  appoint 

ARCHIE  BURRUS, 

A  Member  of  the 

House  of  Representatives 

1965  General  Assembly 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  I  have  hereunto  signed  my  name  and 
affixed  the  Great  Seal  of  the  State  at  the  Capitol  in  the  City  of  Raleigh, 
this  ninth  day  of  August  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  sixty-five  and  in  the  one  hundred  and  ninetieth  year  of  our 
American  Independence. 

s/  Dan  K.  Moore 
Governor 
By  the  Governor: 
s/   Thad  Eure 

Secretary  of  State 

OATH    OF    MEMBER 

I,  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitution  and  Laws  of 
the  United  States;  and  I  solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will  be 
faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  and  to 
the  constitutional  powers  and  authorities  which  are  or  may  be  established 
for  the  government  thereof;  and  that  I  will  endeavor  to  support,  maintain, 
and  defend  the  Constitution  of  said  State,  not  inconsistent  with  the 
Constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge  and  ability; 
and  I  do  further  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  faithfully  discharge  my  duties 
as  a  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  according  to  the  best  of  my  skill  and  ability  and  according  to 
law,  so  help  me,  God. 

s/  Archie  Burrus 
Sworn  and  subscribed  to 
before  me  this  3  day  of 
September,  1965. 
s/   Thad  Eure 

Secretary  of  State 


10  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

November  15,  1965 

WHEREAS,  the  Honorable  Ashley  M.  Murphy,  elected  Representative 
of  Pender  County  has  resigned,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  provisions  of  Article  II,  Section  13  of  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  and  Section  163-6  of  the  North  Carolina  General 
Statutes  require  that  the  vacancy  created  by  the  resignation  of  the  Hon- 
orable Ashley  M.  Murphy  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  person  selected 
by  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Pender  County, 
and 

WHEREAS,  th-  Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Pender 
County  has  notified  me  of  the  selection  of  Reuben  L.  Moore,  Atkinson, 
North  Carolina,  to  fill  the  said  vacancy, 

I  do  by  these  presents  appoint 

REUBEN  L.  MOORE 

A  Member  of  the 

House  of  Representatives 

1965  General  Assembly 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  I  have  hereunto  signed  my  name  and  affixed 
the  Great  Seal  of  State  at  the  Capitol  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  this  fifteenth 
day  of  November,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  sixty-five,  and  in  the  one  hundred  and  ninetieth  year  of  our 
American  Independence. 

s/  Dan  Moore 
Governor 
By  the  Governor: 
s/   Thad  Eure 

Secretary  of  State 

OATH    OF    MEMBER 

I,  Reuben  L.  Moore,  do  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  support  the  Constitu- 
tion of  the  United  States,  and  do  solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that  I  will 
be  faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina  and 
to  the  constitutional  powers  and  authorities  which  are  or  may  be  estab- 
lished for  the  government  thereof;  and  that  I  will  endeavor  to  support, 
maintain  and  defend  the  constitution  of  said  state,  not  inconsistent  with 
the  constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge  and 
abiliy,  and  do  swear  that  I  will  well  and  truly  execute  the  duties  of  my 
office  as  a  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives — 1965  General 
Assembly  according  to  the  best  of  my  skill  and  ability,  according  to  law, 
so  help  me,  God. 

s/  Reuben  L.  Moore 
Sworn  to  and  subscribed 
before  me  this  the  15th 
day  of  November,  1965. 
s/    Clifton  L.  Moore 

Associate  Justice  of  the  Supreme 

Court  of  North  Carolina 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  11 

November  11,  1965 

WHEREAS,  the  Honorable  William  G.  Zickgraf,  elected  Representative 
of  Macon  County  has  resigned,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  provisions  of  Article  II,  Section  13  of  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  and  Section  163-6  of  the  North  Carolina  General 
Statutes  require  that  the  vacancy  created  by  the  resignation  of  the 
Honorable  William  G.  Zickgraf  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  person 
selected  by  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Macon 
County,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Macon 
County  has  notified  me  of  the  selection  of  Charles  C.  Sutton,  Franklin, 
North  Carolina,  to  fill  the  said  vacancy, 

I  do  by  these  presents  appoint 
CHARLES  G.  SUTTON 

A  Member  of  the 

House  of  Representatives 

1965  General  Assembly 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  I  have  hereunto  signed  my  name  and  affixed 
the  Great  Seal  of  the  State  at  the  Capitol  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  this 
eleventh  day  of  November,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  sixty-five,  and  in  the  one  hundred  and  ninetieth  year  of  our 
American  Independence. 

s/  Dan  Moore 
Governor 
By  the  Goveimor: 
s/   Thad  Eure 

Secretary  of  State 

OATH    OF    MEMBER 

I,  Charles  C.  Sutton,  do  solemnly  swear  that  I  will  support  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States,  and  do  solemnly  and  sincerely  swear  that 
I  will  be  faithful  and  bear  true  allegiance  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina 
and  to  the  constitutional  powers  and  authorities  which  are  or  may  be 
established  for  the  government  thereof;  and  that  I  will  endeavor  to  sup- 
port, maintain  and  defend  the  constitution  of  said  state,  not  inconsistent 
with  the  constitution  of  the  United  States,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge 
and  ability,  and  do  swear  that  I  will  well  and  truly  execute  the  duties 
of  my  office  as  a  member  of  the  House  of  Representatives — 1965  General 
Assembly  according  to  the  best  of  my  skill  and  ability,  according  to  law, 
so  help  me,  God. 

s/  Charles  C.  Sutton 
R.  F.  D.  No.  2 
Franklin,  North  Carolina 


12  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me, 
this  the  13  day  of  November,  1965. 
s/   Guy  L.  Houk 

Resident  Judge 

30th  Judicial  District 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  all  standing  committes  appointed 
during  the  1965  regular  session  will  remain  in  force  during  the  Extra 
session  and  that  the  three  new  members  will  take  their  places  on  com- 
mittees as  held  by  their  predecessors.  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints 
Representative  Gregory  of  Harnett  as  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on 
Agriculture  to  fill  a  vacancy  due  to  the  resignation  of  Mr.  Ashley  Murphy. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  to  Mrs.  Dan  K. 
Moore,  wife   of   Governor   Moore. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE   FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
November  15,  1965 
Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  Senate  is  organized  and  is  now 
ready  to  proceed  with  the  public  business. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Ryerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Representative  Uzzell,  Chairman  for  the  Committee  on  Rules,  offers 
the  following  Report: 

REPORT    OF   THE    COMMITTEE    ON    RULES 

The  Committee  on  Rules  recommends  that  the  permanent  Rules  adopted 
by  the  House  at  the  regular  Session  of  1965  shall  be  the  permanent  Rules 
for  the  House  during  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  con- 
vening on  November  15,  1965,  with  the  addition  of  Rule  No.  58,  which 
will  read  as  follows : 

RULE  no.  58 

(a)  Only  bills  which  pertain  to  the  regulating  of  visiting  speakers  at 
state  supported  colleges  and  universities  and  for  the  purpose  of  carrying 
out  the  object  for  which  the  Extra  Session  was  called  will  be  considered 
at  the  Extra  Session,  and  any  bill  offered  for  introduction  which  does  not 
meet  the  test  prescribed  by  this  Rule  shall  be  declared  out  of  order  by 
the  Presiding  Officer; 

(b)  All  bills  introduced  at  the  Extra  Session  shall  be  referred  to  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House  and  it  shall  not  be  necessary  for  any  bill 
to  go  to  any  other  Committee: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  13 

(c)  The  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  shall  act  on  any  bill  referred 
to  it  and  may  sit  in  joint  session  with  a  like  committee  from  the  Senate 
only  for  the  purpose  of  public  hearings; 

(d)  Following  any  public  hearings  on  bills  introduced  at  the  Extra 
Session,  the  House,  as  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  shall  consider  the  bills 
which  have  been  referred  to  it,  and  any  amendments  offered  thereto.  The 
Speaker  may  appoint  a  sub-committee,  if  deemed  desirable,  which  sub- 
committee shall  report  to  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House; 

(e)  The  Speaker,  or  some  member  designated  by  him,  shall  preside  over 
the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  and  the  Rules  of  procedure  adopted 
for  the  House  shall  govern  in  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

s/  George  R.  Uzzell 

Chairman  for  Committee  on  Rules 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  Report  is  adopted. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  R.  1,  a  joint  resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that 
the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred 
and  Sixty  five  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business  ,and  inviting  him 
to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 


SPECIAL    MESSAGES    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
November  15,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  Senate  Resolution  No.  1  entitled,  "A  Joint  Resolution  in- 
forming His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that  the  Extra  Session  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred  and  Sixty-five  is  ready 
to  proceed  with  public  business,  and  inviting  him  to  address  a  Joint 
Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly,"  the  President  has  appointed  as 
a  committee  on  the  part  of  the  Senate  to  act  with  a  like  committee  on  the 
part  of  the  House  to  escort  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  to  the  Hall 
of  the  House  to  address  the  Extra  Session,  Senators  Alford,  Belk  and 
Hollowell. 

Respectfully, 

S.  Ray  Byerly 

Principal  Clerk 


14  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Pursuant  to  the  above  resolution,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  a 
Committee  on  the  part  of  the  House,  Representatives  Hofler,  Vogler, 
Paschall,  Elliott,  and  Messer,  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified. 

Senate  Chamber 
November  15,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  pursuant  to  Senate  Resolution  No.  1  entitled,  "A  Joint 
Resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that  the  Extra  Session 
of  the  General  Assembly  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred  and  Sixty-five 
is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business,  and  inviting  him  to  address  a 
Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly,"  the  Senate  stands  ready 
to  repair  to  the  Hall  of  the  House,  there  to  sit  in  Joint  Session  with 
your  Honorable  Body. 

Respectfully, 

S.  Ray  Byerly 

Principal  Clerk 

JOINT    SESSION 

Pursuant  to  Resolution  heretofore  adopted,  and  exchange  of  messages 
between  the  two  Houses,  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  announces  the  approach 
of  the  Senate  and  that  Body,  preceded  by  its  officers,  comes  into  the 
Hall  of  the  House  and  are  assigned  seats,  President  Scott  at  the  right  of 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  the  purpose  of  the  Joint  Session  being  to  hear  a 
message  from  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore. 

The  Joint  Assembly  is  called  to  order  by  Mr.  President  Scott.  The  Joint 
Committee  of  the  House  and  Senate  comes  into  the  Hall  of  the  House 
acting  as  escort  to  Governor  Moore. 

Senator  Alford  presents  Governor  Moore  to  President  Scott  and  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor.  Governor  Moore  is  presented  to  the  Joint  Session  and 
makes  the  following  address: 

MESSAGE   OF   THE    HONORABLE   DAN    K.    MOORE, 

GOVERNOR   OF    NORTH    CAROLINA, 

TO    THE    EXTRA    SESSION 

THE    GENERAL   ASSEMBLY   OF    NORTH    CAROLINA 

"Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Members  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina: 

Thank  you  for  your  courtesy  in  permitting  me  to  appear  before  this 
joint  meeting  of  the  extra  session  of  the  1965  General  Assembly.  I  am 
grateful  for  this  opportunity  to  present  for  your  consideration  my  recom- 
mendations concerning  the  amendments  to  Chapter  1207  of  the  1963 
Session  Laws  as  set  forth  in  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  Study  Commission 
report. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  15 

As  you  recall,  the  General  Assembly,  in  its  past  session,  enacted 
Resolution  No.  85  which  was  'A  Joint  resolution  creating  a  commission  to 
study  the  statutes  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state  supported  educa- 
tional institutions'.  This  resolution  authorized  and  directed  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  nine-member  Commission  to  make  a  careful,  full  and  detailed 
study  of  General  Statutes  116-199  and  General  Statutes  116-200,  relating 
to  visiting  speakers  at  state  supported  educational  institutions  of  higher 
learning,  with  respect  particularly  to  the  enforcement  of  the  statutes; 

the  relationship,  if  any,  between  these  statutes  and  the  accreditation  of 
state-supported  institutions  by  accreditation  organizations  and  associations; 

the  effect  on  the  relationship  of  these  institutions  with  other  institutions 
of  higher  learning  and 

the  impact  of  the  statutes  as  to  the  status,  administration,  reputation, 
functioning  and   future   development  of   state-supported   institutions. 

This  Commission,  composed  of  two  members  appointed  by  the  President 
of  the  Senate,  two  members  appointed  by  the  Speaker  of  the  House,  and 
five  members  appointed  by  the  Governor,  was  named  on  June  24,  1965. 
My  appointments  were: 

The  Honorable  David  Rritt  of  Fairmont,  Representative  from  Robeson 
County,  who  served  as  Chairman. 

Colonel  W.  T.  Joyner  of  Raleigh,  prominent  attorney. 

Charles  Meyers  of  Greensboro,  President  of  Burlington  Industries,  Inc. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Swindell  of  Wilson,  immediate  past  president  of  the 
North  Carolina  Press  Association. 

The  Reverend  Ben  C.  Fisher  of  Wake  Forest,  Chairman  of  the  Com- 
mission on  Higher  Education  of  the  Baptist  State  Convention. 

The  Honorable  Robert  W.  Scott,  Lieutenant  Governor  of  North  Carolina, 
appointed  the  Honorable  Gordon  Hanes  of  Winston-Salem,  Senator  from 
Forsyth  County;  and  the  Honorable  Russell  Kirby  of  Wilson,  Senator  from 
Wilson  County. 

The  Honorable  Patrick  Taylor,  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives, 
appointed  the  Honorable  A.  A.  Zollicoffer  of  Henderson,  Representative 
from  Vance  County,  who  served  as  Chairman  of  the  House  Committee  on 
Appropriations;  and  the  Honorable  Lacy  Thornburg  of  Sylva,  Represen- 
tative from  Jackson  County. 

The  membership  of  the  Study  Commission  was  made  up  of  outstanding 
citizens  whose  understanding,  ability,  judgment  and  love  for  North 
Carolina  are  beyond  question.  The  commission  held  its  first  meeting  on 
July  14,  1965,  organized  and  began  work  immediately  on  its  assigned 
task  set  forth  in  your  resolution. 

Public  hearings  were  held  on  August  11  and  12,  1965,  and  September  8 
and  9,  1965,  in  the  State  Legislative  Building.  All  North  Carolinians  were 
given  an  opportunity  to  be  heard.  The  public  hearings  were  well  attended 
and    given    extensive    coverage    by    newspapers,    radio    and    television.    A 


16  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

complete  transcript  of  the  testimony  and  other  documents  was  taken  for 
consideration  by  the  Commission. 

On  November  5,  1965,  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  Study  Commission  made  its 
report  to  me  in  the  Hall  of  the  House  of  Representatives  at  the  State 
Capitol.  I  had  been  furnished  an  advance  copy  during  that  week  so  that  I 
could  study  the  contents  of  the  report  and  its  recommendations  prior 
to  release. 

I  approved  the  report  and  its  recommendations  without  any  reservations. 
I  immediately  sent  copies  of  the  Commission  report  and  my  statement  of 
approval  to  each  member  of  the  General  Assembly,  to  each  trustee  of  a 
state-supported  institution  of  higher  education,  to  the  president  of  each 
of  these  institutions  and  to  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Educa- 
tion. At  the  same  time,  I  also  requested  that  the  Boards  of  Trustees  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  and  all  other  state-supported  institutions 
of  higher  education  meet  on  or  before  Friday,  November  12,  1965,  for  the 
purpose  of  considering  and  adopting  the  speaker  policy  recommended  in 
the  Commission  report. 

I  am  pleased  to  report  to  you  that  the  Boards  of  Trustees  of  the 
University  and  our  other  state-supported  institutions  of  higher  education 
have  met,  considered  and  approved  without  modification  the  speaker 
policy  recommended  by  the  Study  Commission.  This  is  a  remarkable 
achievement  which  reflects  credit  upon  the  ability  of  our  trustees  to  unite 
in  a  constructive  action  to  do  what  is  best  for  North  Carolina  and  her 
institutions  of  higher  learning.  Our  trustees  have  measured  up  to  their 
responsibilities  as  outlined  by  the  Study  Commission,  and  I  commend  them 
for  their  public-spirited  actions. 

My  second  step  after  receiving  the  Commission  report  and  recommenda- 
tions was  to  call,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  assent  of  the  Council  of 
State,  this  extra-ordinary  session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  considering  the  recommended  amendments 
to  Chapter  1207  of  the  1963  Session  Laws  as  set  forth  in  the  Study  Com- 
mission report. 

I  fully  realize,  of  course,  that  the  Governor  has  no  power  to  limit  the 
deliberations  of  a  session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 
However,  in  view  of  the  gravity  and  complexity  of  the  Speaker  Ban 
controversy,  and  the  need  for  finding  a  reasonable,  rational  solution  to 
this  problem,  I  respectfully  recommend  that  the  members  of  the  General 
Assembly  agree  to  restrict  your  considerations  of  legislation  to  this  one 
proposed  bill.  This  has  been  done  before  in  North  Carolina. 

It  is  a  well-established  tradition  that  Tar  Heels  often  hold  and  express 
differing  points  of  view  on  matters  of  public  issues;  yet,  when  the  public 
interest  is  threatened,  we  can  rise  above  our  differences  and  settle  the 
controversy  calmly,  dispassionately  and  in  a  lawful,  orderly  manner. 

The  Study  Commission  report,  and  its  recommendations,  speak  for 
themselves.  It  is  unnecessary  that  I  repeat  its  findings,  and  I  hereby 
make  the  report,  and  its  recommendations,  a  matter  of  record  with  this 
message. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  17 

I  am  convinced  that  the  legislation  recommended  in  the  report  of 
the  Commission,  'A  bill  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to 
visiting  speakers  at  state-supported  institutions',  will  serve  the  best 
interests  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  and  the  cause  of  higher  education 
in  our  State.  It  will  place  the  authority  and  responsibility  for  regulating 
visiting  speakers  with  the  Boards  of  Trustees  of  the  University  and  our 
other  state-supported  colleges.  This  bill  is  the  result  of  months  of  intensive 
study,  deliberation  and  consideration  by  a  dedicated  group  of  citizens 
appointed  at  your  direction.  I  recommend  it  to  you  both  in  letter  and 
in  spirit. 

The  Study  Commission  report  concludes  with  the  statement  that  'we 
must  seek  mutual  respect  and  a  middle  ground'.  We  do  indeed  need  to 
adopt  the  middle  ground  of  moderation  in  this  problem.  Judge  Learned 
Hand,  one  of  the  great  jurists  in  American  history,  denned  the  spirit  of 
moderation  as  'the  temper  which  does  not  press  a  partisan  advantage  to 
its  bitter  end,  which  can  understand  and  will  respect  the  other  side,  which 
feels  a  unity  between  all  citizens- — real  and  not  the  fictitious  product  of 
propaganda- — which  recognizes  their  common  fate  and  their  common 
aspirations.' 

Regardless  of  how  each  of  us  may  feel  about  the  exact  provisions  of  the 
existing  Speaker  Ban  Law,  the  public  controversy  arising  as  a  result  of 
this  law  is  damaging  to  the  State  of  North  Carolina.  It  is  dividing  our 
people  at  a  time  when  unity  is  needed  to  grasp  and  hold  the  great  oppor- 
tunities facing  our  State  and  Nation.  We  are  exhausting  our  energies 
which  should  be  better  directed  toward  building  a  better  state,  better 
institutions  of  higher  education  and  a  better  future  for  every  boy  and  girl 
in  North  Carolina. 

We  have  not  forgotten  that  our  Nation  is  at  war  with  worldwide 
Communism.  North  Carolinians  and  other  Americans  are  dying  in  the 
jungles  of  Viet  Nam  to  protect  our  freedom  here  at  home  and  across  the 
world.  All  of  us  who  enjoy  the  freedom  and  security  of  today  are  forever 
in  their  debt.  Their  sacrifices  have  stiffened  our  resolve  to  oppose  the 
spread  of  Communism  whether  it  comes  by  force  of  arms  or  by  infiltration 
in  our  society.  As  a  vetern  of  World  War  II,  I  know  from  first-hand 
experience  the  high  price  which  our  Nation  has  paid  to  enjoy  the  freedom 
and  security  of  today. 

However,  we  must  not  allow  our  steadfast  opposition  to  Communism  and 
totalitarianism  to  blind  us  from  the  facts  involved  in  the  Speak  Ban 
controversy.  The  proposed  legislation  simply  returns  the  authority  and 
responsibility  for  regulating  visiting  speakers  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  the  University  and  our  other  state-supported  colleges.  I  am  convinced 
that  this  amendment  to  the  existing  law  will  end  the  bitter  controversy 
which  is  dividing  our  people  and  our  State. 

Ladies  and  gentlemen  of  the  General  Assembly,  let  us  accept  the  reason- 
able and  honorable  settlement  suggested  by  our  Speaker  Ban  Law  Study 
Commission.  If  you  will  support  legislation  as  recommended  by  the  Com- 
mission, there  will  be  no  defeat  for  anyone,  but  a  victory  for  all  the 
people  of  North  Carolina." 


18  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Pursuant  to  remarks  contained  in  the  Governor's  message  and  by 
direction  of  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  the  Report  of  the  Commission  to  Study 
the  statutes  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state-supported  educational 
institutions  is  ordered  spread  on  the  Journal. 

REPORT  OF  COMMISSION  TO  STUDY  THE  STATUTES  RELATING  TO  VISITING  SPEAK- 
ERS   AT    STATE-SUPPORTED    EDUCATIONAL   INSTITUTIONS. 

"To  His  Excellency,  Dan  K.  Moore,  Governor  of  North  Carolina: 

This  report  is  made  to  you  pursuant  to  Resolution  Number  85  of  the 
1965  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  entitled  'A  Joint  Resolution  creating 
a  Commission  to  study  the  statutes  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state- 
supported  educational  institutions'. 

The  Commission  authorized  by  this  resolution  consists  of  nine  members 
appointed  as  follows:  Five  members  appointed  by  you,  namely,  Repre- 
sentatives David  M.  Britt,  Reverend  Ben  C.  Fisher,  William  T.  Joyner, 
Charles  F.  Myers  and  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.  Swindell;  two  members  appointed 
by  the  President  of  the  Senate,  namely,  Senator  Gordon  Hanes  and  Senator 
J.  Russell  Kirby;  and  two  members  appointed  by  the  Speaker  of  the  House, 
namely,  Representative  Lacy  H.  Thornburg  and  Representative  A.  A. 
Zollicoffer,  Jr.  Pursuant  to  your  designation,  Representative  David  M. 
Britt  served  as  chairman. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  Commission  was  held  in  Raleigh  in  the  Legis- 
lative Building  on  July  14,  1965,  with  all  members  present.  Mrs.  Swindell 
was  elected  by  the  Commission  to  serve  as  secretary  and  Mrs.  P.  E.  Howell 
of  Raleigh  was  employed  to  render  clerical  services  to  the  Commission. 

At  the  initial  meeting  the  members  became  acquainted  with  duties  pro- 
vided in  the  resolution  and  discussed  various  ways  of  approaching  the 
work.  It  was  unanimously  decided  that  public  hearings  should  be  scheduled, 
at  which  all  of  the  state-supported  educational  institutions  affected  by  the 
law,  accrediting  agencies,  and  other  interested  parties  and  organizations 
would  be  provided  an  opportunity  to  be  heard. 

Public  hearings  were  held  on  August  11  and  12,  1965,  and  September 
8  and  9,  1965,  in  the  auditorium  of  the  Legislative  Building.  They  were 
well  attended  and  given  extensive  coverage  by  newspapers,  radio,  and 
television.  The  transcript  of  the  testimony  and  other  documents  considered 
by  the  Commission  are  filed  with  this  report. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  resolution  the  Commission  was  charged  with 
the  duty  of  making  a  careful,  full  and  detailed  study  of  General  Statutes 
116-199  and  General  Statutes  116-200  (Chapter  1207  of  the  1963  Session 
Laws)  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state-supported  educational  insti- 
tutions of  higher  learning,  with  respect  particularly  to  the  following: 

1.  The  enforcement  of  the  statutes; 

2.  The  relationship,  if  any,  between  these  statutes  and  the  accreditation 
of  state-supported  institutions  by  accreditation  organizations  and  associ- 
ations ; 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  19 

3.  The  effect  on  the  relationship  of  these  institutions  with  other  insti- 
tutions of  higher  learning;  and 

4.  The  impact  of  the  statutes  as  to  the  status,  administration,  reputation, 
functioning  and  future  development  of  state-supported  institutions. 

ENFORCEMENT    OF    THE    STATUTES 

At  its  initial  meeting  the  Commission  considered  the  legality  of  the 
statutes  and  authorized  the  chairman  to  appoint  a  subcommittee  to  give 
special  study  to  such  legality.  Inasmuch  as  five  members  of  the  Commission 
are  lawyers,  the  Chairman  constituted  them  a  subcommittee  for  this 
purpose. 

The  subcommittee  gave  careful  consideration  to  the  constitutionality 
of  the  statutes  and  considered  various  decisions  and  legal  memoranda  on 
the  question.  Among  these  was  a  memorandum  prepared  by  Deputy 
Attorney  General  Ralph  Moody  in  1963  and  also  a  supplement  thereto 
prepared  by  Mr.  Moody  at  the  request  of  the  Commission.  Another  memo- 
randum considered  was  that  of  Professor  William  Van  Alstyne  of  the 
Duke  University  School  of  Law.  Mr.  Moody  expressed  the  opinion  that  the 
laws  are  constitutional  and  are  a  proper  exercise  of  the  police  power  of 
the  State  of  North  Carolina.  Professor  Van  Alstyne  expressed  the  opinion 
that  the  laws  are  unconstitutional  insofar  as  the  Federal  Constitution  is 
concerned.  Other  memoranda  and  legal  articles  were  filed  with  and  con- 
sidered by  the  Commission. 

After  deliberation  and  discussion,  it  was  the  consenus  of  the  full  Com- 
mission that  the  problems  posed  by  these  statutes  should  be  approached 
on  a  much  broader  basis  than  a  strictly  legal  one;  therefore,  no  steps  are 
recommended  to  determine  the  validity  of  the  statutes. 

As  to  enforcement,  testimony  presented  at  the  hearings  by  officials  and 
administrators  of  the  various  educational  institutions  affected  by  the  law 
revealed  that  they  have  diligently  complied  with  the  law  and  the  Com- 
mission received  no  evidence  that  the  law  has  been  violated  since  its 
enactment  on  June  26,  1963. 

ACCREDITATION 

A  large  part  of  the  inquiry  of  the  Commission  was  directed  to  the 
matter  of  accreditation.  At  the  August  hearings  Dean  Emmett  B.  Fields 
of  Vanderbilt  University,  Chairman  of  the  Commission  on  Colleges,  South- 
ern Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools,  Inc.,  and  Mr.  Gordon  Sweet, 
Executive  Director  of  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools, 
Inc.,  were  heard  and  questioned  in  great  detail.  The  agency  represented 
by  these  two  is  the  primary  accrediting  agency  for  all  colleges  and  univer- 
sities in  North  Carolina.  The  officials  of  this  agency  take  the  position  that 
these  statutes  'remove (s)  from  the  governing  boards  of  the  state  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning  in  North  Carolina,  their  traditional  authority  to 
handle  such  matters  with  administrative  discretion,'  and  'raise  (s)  an 
issue  of  interference  with  the  necessary  authority  of  the  boards.'.  Also 
on  the  matter  of  accreditation,  the  Commission  heard  from  Dr.  Frank  G. 

37 


20  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Dickey,  Executive  Director  of  the  National  Commission  on  Accrediting, 
and  Dr.  W.  H.  Plemmons,  a  former  member  of  the  said  Commission  on 
Colleges. 

We  are  confident  that  the  Southern  Association  has  done  much  to  im- 
prove the  quality  of  education  in  the  South.  However,  this  Commission  is 
not  charged  with  the  responsibility  of  passing  upon  the  wisdom  of  the 
Association's  action  in  this  matter.  The  Commission  devoted  considerable 
time  to  studying  the  significance  of  accreditation  on  our  state-supported 
colleges  and  University.  Suffice  it  to  say  accreditation  means  much,  finan- 
cially and  otherwise.  For  any  institution  to  lose  accreditation  would  be 
substantially  damaging. 

RELATIONSHIP   WITH    OTHER   INSTITUTIONS 

In  various  ways  the  Commission  studied  the  effect  of  the  statutes  in 
question  on  the  relationship  of  our  institutions  with  other  institutions  of 
higher  learning.  These  studies  disclosed  that  there  is  a  closely  knit  bond 
between  the  educators  of  our  Country.  Grievances  of  administrators  and 
faculties  in  one  state  receive  the  concern  and  support  of  their  counterparts 
throughout  the  land.  In  fact,  such  grievances  in  one  or  more  schools 
receive  the  concern  and  support  of  counterparts  in  other  schools  of  the 
same  state,  as  indicated  by  the  'sympathetic  reaction'  to  the  subject 
statutes  of  the  administrators  and  faculties,  and  even  students,  of  several 
church  related  colleges  and  universities  in  North  Carolina. 

The  unrest  resulting  from  the  statutes  in  question  has  extended  far 
beyond  the  eleven  institutions  directly  affected.  It  would  appear  that,  unless 
the  unrest  is  removed,  entertaining  communists  could  become  glamorized 
in  our  state,  thereby  defeating  one  of  the  primary  purposes  of  the  statutes. 

IMPACT    OF    STATUTES 

In  considering  the  impact  of  the  statutes  in  question  on  our  state- 
supported  institutions  of  higher  learning,  we  must  consider  the  tangible 
and  the  intangible.  The  most  obvious  impact  would  come  from  loss  of 
accreditation,  if  such  should  occur,  inasmuch  as  many  financial  aids  which 
our  institutions  now  receive  are  not  provided  to  unaccredited  institutions. 
The  Commission  made  contact  with  numerous  federal  agencies  and  private 
foundations  and  although  some  of  the  aids  and  programs  provided  are  not 
dependent  upon  accreditation,  many  of  them  are,  and  with  others  accredita- 
tion would  be  a  factor.  For  example,  a  R.  0.  T.  C.  program  is  contingent 
upon  accreditation. 

As  to  the  intangible,  considerable  prestige  accompanies  accreditation.  We 
are  convinced  that  many  students  would  not  attend  any  of  our  eleven 
institutions  if  accreditation  were  lost,  due  partly  to  increased  difficulty 
in  securing  recognition  for  work  done  in  an  unaccredited  institution. 

Also  important  is  the  consideration  of  faculty  members.  The  demand  for 
qualified  faculty  members  far  exceeds  the  supply  and  this  promises  to  be 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  21 

the  case  for  many  years  to  come.  Loss  of  accreditation  would  make  it 
much  more  difficult  for  our  eleven  institutions  to  recruit  and  maintain 
adequate  faculties. 

CONCLUSION 

We  are  convinced  that  the  people  of  North  Carolina  are  strongly  opposed 
to  communism  and  all  other  forms  of  totalitarianism.  They  are  concerned 
about  the  expansion  of  atheistic  communism  throughout  the  world,  and 
this  concern  is  increased  by  the  mortal  conflict  that  is  now  raging  in 
Viet  Nam  and  other  places. 

Information  from  J.  Edgar  Hoover,  Director  of  the  Federal  Bureau  of 
Investigation,  and  other  reliable  sources  is  to  the  effect  that  the  tempo  of 
communist  efforts  in  the  United  States  is  being  speeded  up  and  that 
communists  are  taking  advantage  of  every  opportunity.  There  appears  no 
doubt  that  the  communists  consider  college  and  university  campuses  a 
fertile  field  for  their  work  and  this  has  been  evidenced  recently  by  the 
organization  of  radical  clubs  on  campuses  across  the  nation  and  the  infil- 
tration of  communists  into  certain  campuses  demonstrations  in  other  parts 
of  the  country. 

We  feel  that  the  1963  General  Assembly  was  sincere  in  its  enactment 
of  the  statutes  in  question  and  felt  that  it  was  'striking  a  blow'  for 
Democracy.  It  also  appears  that  the  General  Assembly  was  reflecting  the 
feeling  of  a  large  segment  of  the  population  of  North  Carolina  and  since 
the  enactment  of  these  statutes,  many  people  have  risen  to  their  support. 

On  the  other  hand,  it  is  quite  evident  that  many  members  of  the  1963 
General  Assembly  who  voted  for  the  statutes  did  not  foresee  the  far- 
reaching  effects  of  the  statutes.  It  is  our  judgment  that  the  primary 
objective  of  the  General  Assembly  was  to  prevent  communist  rabble  rousers 
and  their  kind  from  using  the  campuses  of  North  Carolina  as  a  forum  for 
their  evil  activities. 

During  the  public  hearings  held  by  this  Commission  much  was  said  about 
communism,  the  appearance  of  speakers  who  were  alleged  to  be  members 
of  the  Communist  Party,  and  the  presence  in  the  student  bodies  of  students 
who  individually,  and  by  group  activity,  were  active  ultra-liberals. 

A  careful  review  of  this  testimony  indicates  that  these  statements  and 
allegations  were  directed  primarily  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at 
Chapel  Hill,  covering  the  period  from  1937  to  1965.  This  testimony  dis- 
closes that  in  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  fewer  than  a  dozen  speak- 
ers from  among  the  thousands  who  have  appeared  during  these  years  were 
specifically  mentioned  as  extremists  and  not  all  of  these  were  alleged  to 
be  communists.  Among  students,  not  more  than  five  were  singled  out  from 
among  the  more  than  40,000  who  have  graduated  from  the  Chapel  Hill 
campus  over  this  span  of  time. 

The  testimony  shows  that  the  University  would  not  knowingly  employ 
a  member  of  the  Communist  Party  in  any  capacity,  and  direct  testimony 
by  its  officers  indicates  that  no  such  person  is  employed.   No  evidence  to 


22  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

the  contrary  was  presented  to,  disclosed  to,  or  discovered  by  the  Com- 
mission. We  also  note  that  all  members  of  the  faculty  and  staff  have 
formally  affirmed  their  allegiance  to  the  Constitutions  of  the  United  States 
and  the  State  of  North  Carolina.  We  review  these  allegations  here  because 
we  gave  ample  notice  to  all  persons  who  wished  to  appear  before  the  Com- 
mission, or  felt  that  they  had  pertinent  information,  to  do  so.  The  evidence 
before  this  Commission  failed  to  disclose  that  the  faculty  of  the  University 
at  Chapel  Hill  is  infiltrated  by  communists.  The  evidence  shows  that  the 
University  does  not  foster  or  encourage  any  political  doctrine  that  would 
suppress  the  liberty  or  freedom  of  any  individual. 

We  believe  that  it  is  highly  desirable  that  students  have  the  opportunity 
to  question,  review  and  discuss  the  opinions  of  speakers  representing  a 
wide  range  of  viewports.  It  is  vital  to  our  success  in  supporting  our  free 
society  against  all  forms  of  totalitarianism  that  institutions  remain  free 
to  examine  these  ideologies  in  a  manner  consistent  with  educational 
objectives. 

The  evidence  before  us  fails  to  justify  charges  of  irresponsible  radicalism 
at  Chapel  Hill.  There  have  been  and  will  always  be  individuals  who  express 
themselves  in  ways  that,  to  some,  are  disturbing  because  they  are  unor- 
thodox and  the  larger  the  institution  becomes,  the  more  it  is  likely  to 
attract  this  type  of  individual. 

The  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  is  a  great  institution 
that  has  served  the  State  well.  Members  of  the  General  Assembly  and  all 
citizens  of  our  state  are  justifiably  interested  in  our  University.  There  is 
no  evidence  before  us  of  any  plot,  plan,  campaign,  or  conspiracy  by  anyone 
to  injure  the  University  or  any  state-supported  college. 

Although  most  of  the  discussion  about  the  statutes  in  question  has  been 
related  to  the  University  at  Chapel  Hill,  the  impact  of  these  statutes  affects 
all  four  campuses  of  our  University  as  well  as  the  eleven  colleges  sup- 
ported by  the  State.  There  was  no  evidence  before  the  Commission  that 
a  communist  has  ever  appeared  as  a  visiting  speaker  or  otherwise  at  these 
other  institutions.  Accreditation  means  much  to  all  branches  of  the  Uni- 
versity, but  it  means  at  least  as  much,  if  not  more,  to  the  other  eleven 
institutions.  Loss  of  accreditation  would  be  far  reaching  in  its  damage, 
not  only  from  the  standpoint  of  financial  benefits  but  also  from  the  stand- 
point of  attracting  students,  the  transfer  of  credits  of  students,  the 
recruitment  of  faculty  members  and  the  retention  of  fully  dedicated 
teachers  and  staff  members. 

The  public  hearings  conducted  by  this  Commission  have  provided  the 
people  of  North  Carolina  with  a  wealth  of  information  about  our  institut- 
tions  and  the  effects  of  the  statutes  in  question.  It  is  the  opinion  of  this 
Commission  that  a  large  majority  of  the  people  of  our  State  realize  the 
great  need  of  education  at  all  levels  and  that  they  do  not  favor  legislation 
which  will  jeopardize  the  best  educational  opportunities  for  our  youth. 

It  is  also  our  opinion  that  the  trustees  of  our  educational  institutions 
should  assume  more  responsibility  for  the  operation  of  our  institutions 
and  should  be  constantly  on  the  alert  for  anything  that  would  be  harmful 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  23 

to  our  institutions  and  to  the  educational  programs  they  promote.  The 
Trustees  of  our  Institutions  constitute  a  vital  link  between  the  institu- 
tions they  represent  and  the  people  of  North  Carolina. 

Finally,  we  conclude  that  education  at  all  levels  in  North  Carolina,  and 
the  continued  progress  and  welfare  of  our  State,  require  that  the  statutes 
in  question  be  amended  to  impose  responsibility  for  the  subject  matter  of 
the  statutes  in  question  on  the  trustees  of  our  institutions;  provided,  that 
the  trustees  give  assurance  of  their  willingness  to  accept  this  responsibility 
and  particularly  with  regard  to  the  subject  matter  of  these  statutes. 

Academic  freedom  requires  academic  responsibility.  We  specifically 
state  that  our  recommendations  should  not  be  construed  to  mean  that 
we  necessarily  agree  with  all  the  educators  who  appeared  before  this 
Commission  on  the  question  of  academic  freedom.  The  fact  is  that  our 
concern  about  the  current  unrest  in  educational  circles  in  our  State  leads 
us  to  the  conclusion  that  the  stakes  are  so  high  that  responsible  people, 
both  educators  and  others,  must  strive  for  some  solution  that  will  settle 
this  controversy  for  the  foreseeable  future. 

The  fires  of  intolerance  will  surely  injure  the  process  of  education. 
To  solve  our  problem,  to  quench  the  fires  now  burning,  it  is  necessary  that 
the  people  on  one  side  of  the  controversy  be  more  understanding  and 
tolerant  of  the  honest  views  of  the  people  on  the  other  side.  We  must  seek 
mutual  respect  and  a  middle  ground. 

To  that  end  we  direct  our  recommendations. 

RECOMENDATIONS 

1.  Subject  to  Recommendation  No.  2,  we  recommend  that  Chapter  1207 
of  the  1963  Session  Laws  be  amended  so  as  to  vest  the  trustees  of  the 
institutions  affected  by  it  not  only  with  the  authority  but  also  with  the 
responsibility  of  adopting  and  publishing  rules  and  precautionary  meas- 
ures relating  to  visiting  speakers  covered  by  said  Act  on  the  campuses  of 
said  institutions.  We  submit  as  a  part  of  this  report  a  proposed  legislative 
bill  to  accomplish  this  purpose. 

2.  We  recommend  that  each  of  the  Boards  of  Trustees  of  said  institutions 
adopt  the  Speaker  Policy  hereto  attached  and  made  a  part  of  this  Report. 

3.  In  order  that  this  important  matter  might  be  settled  forthwith,  we 
recommend  that  you,  The  Governor  of  North  Carolina,  request  the  board 
of  trustees  of  the  affected  institutions  to  assemble  as  soon  as  practicable 
for  purpose  of  giving  consideration  to  the  aforementioned  Speaker  Policy, 
and  at  such  time  as  it  has  been  adopted  by  the  said  boards  of  all  of  said 
institutions,  that  you  cause  to  be  called  an  extraordinary  Session  of  the 
General  Assembly  for  purpose  of  considering  amendments  to  Chapter 
1207  of  the  1963  Sessions  Laws  as  hereinbefore  set  forth. 


24  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Respectfully  submitted,  this  November  5th,  1965. 

s/  David  M.  Britt,  Chairman 

s/  Elizabeth  G.  Swindell,  Secretary 

s/  Ben  C.  Fisher 

s/  Gordon  Hanes 

s/  William  T.  Joyner 

s/  J.  Russell  Kirby 

s/  Charles  F.  Myers 

s/  Lacy  H.  Thornburg 

s/    A.   A.   ZOLLICOFFER,  JR. 
SPEAKER   POLICY 

The  Trustees  recognize  that  this  Institution,  and  every  part  thereof, 
is  owned  by  the  people  of  North  Carolina;  that  it  is  operated  by  duly 
selected  representatives  and  personnel  for  the  benefit  of  the  people  of 
our  state. 

The  Trustees  of  this  Institution  are  unalterably  opposed  to  communism 
and  any  other  ideology  or  form  of  government  which  has  as  its  goal  the 
destruction  of  our  basic  democratic  institutions. 

We  recognize  that  the  total  program  of  a  college  or  university  is  com- 
mitted to  an  orderly  process  of  inquiry  and  discussion,  ethical  and  moral 
excellence,  objective  instruction,  and  respect  for  law.  An  essential  part 
of  the  education  of  each  student  at  this  Institution  is  the  opportunity 
to  hear  diverse  viewpoints  expressed  by  speakers  properly  invited  to 
the  campus.  It  is  highly  desirable  that  students  have  the  opportunity  to 
question,  review  and  discuss  the  opinions  of  speakers  representing  a  wide 
range  of  viewpoints. 

It  is  vital  to  our  success  in  supporting  our  free  society  against  all  forms 
of  totalitarianism  that  institutions  remain  free  to  examine  these  ideologies 
to  any  extent  that  will  serve  the  educational  purposes  of  our  institutions 
and  not  the  purposes  of  the  enemies  of  our  free  society. 

We  feel  that  the  appearance  as  a  visiting  speaker  on  our  campus  of 
one  who  was  prohibited  under  Chapter  1207  of  the  1963  Session  Laws 
(The  Speaker  Ban  Law)  or  who  advocates  any  ideology  or  form  of 
government  which  is  wholly  alien  to  our  basic  democratic  institutions 
should  be  infrequent  and  then  only  when  it  would  clearly  serve  the  advan- 
tage of  education;  and  on  such  rare  occasions  reasonable  and  proper  care 
should  be  exercised  by  the  institution.  The  campuses  shall  not  be  exploited 
as  convenient  outlets  of  discord  and  strife. 

We  therefore  provide  that  we  the  Trustees  together  with  the  adminis- 
tration of  this  Institution  shall  be  held  responsible  and  accountable  for 
visiting  speakers  on  our  campuses.  And  to  that  end  the  administration  will 
adopt  rules  and  precautionary  measures  consistent  with  the  policy  herein 
set  forth  regarding  the  invitations  to  and  appearance  of  visiting  speakers. 
These  rules  and  precautionary  measures  shall  be  subject  to  the  approval 
of  the  Trustees." 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  25 

After  the  Governor's  address,  on  motion  of  Senator  Morgan  the  Joint 
Assembly  dissolves,  the  Senate  repairs  to  its  Chamber  and  the  House 
resumes  consideration  of  its  business. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Britt  of  Robeson,  Thornburg  and  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  visiting 
speakers  at  State-supported  institutions  and  to  vest  the  administration 
and  regulatory  power  of  said  law  in  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  various 
state-supported  institutions. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  The  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  and  pursuant  to  notice  of  similar 
Senate  action  the  House  votes  to  sit  jointly  as  a  Committee  of  the  Whole 
House  and  Senate. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  recesses 
until  2:15  P.  M. 


AFTERNOON  SESSION 

November  15,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  its  recess  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

Pursuant  to  motions  previously  made  and  carried  the  House  and  Senate 
sits  jointly  in  the  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole  Senate 
and  House  to  order. 

JOINT    COMMITTEE    OF   THE   WHOLE    SENATE   AND    HOUSE 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  outlines  briefly  the  proposed  plan  of  procedure  for 
the  Joint  Committee  sitting  as  a  Committee  for  the  purpose  of  a  public 
hearing  on  House  Bill  No.  1  and  Senate  Bill  No.  2,  entitled  "A  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  state- 
supported  institutions  and  to  vest  the  administration  and  regulatory  power 
of  said  law  in  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  various  state-supported  insti- 
tutions." 

Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  Chairman  of  the  Commission  to  study 
the   statutes    relating  to   visiting   speakers   at   state-supported   educational 


26  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

institutions,  is  recognized  for  a  resume  of  the  Commission's  hearings  and 
explanation  of  the  bills  before  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Mr.  Horace  M.  DuBose,  Attorney  of 
Gastonia,  North  Carolina,  appearing  on  behalf  of  himself  as  an  individual 
and  a  citizen  of  North  Carolina  who  presents  his  views  and  speaks  against 
the  passage  of  the  bills. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  now  recognizes  Mr.  J.  Alvis  Carver,  Department 
Commander,  American  Legion,  who  introduces  Mr.  W.  D.  Robbins,  former 
Department  Commander,  Willard,  North  Carolina  who  speaks  on  behalf  of 
the  American  Legion  in  opposition  to  the  passage  of  the  bills. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Mr.  John  E.  Harrison,  President  of  the 
Senate  of  the  Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  Society  of  Chapel  Hill,  who 
presents  his  views  in  opposition  to  the  bills  before  the  Joint  Committee  of 
the  Whole. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Mr.  Robert  J.  Young  of  Raleigh,  North 
Carolina  speaking  as  a  private  citizen  in  opposition  to  the  bills. 

The  testimony  for  the  day  being  completed  and  so  announced  by  the 
Chair,  Representative  Uzzell  moves  that  the  Joint  Committee  of  the 
Whole  be  dissolved,  which  motion  is  duly  seconded. 

The  motion  prevails  and  the  Senate  repairs  to  its  Chamber. 

Representative  Uzzell  reports  for  the  House  action  of  the  Committee  of 
the  Whole. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  9:45  A.M. 


SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  November  16,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Rev.  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without 
objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole. 

Pursuant  to  motions  heretofore  adopted  the  Senate  enters  and  sits  in 
a  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  27 

JOINT    COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    SENATE   AND    HOUSE 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole  Senate  and  House  meeting  for  public 
hearing,  President  Scott  presiding,  having  before  it  S.  B.  No.  2 — H.  B. 
No.  1  entitled  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to 
visiting  speakers  at  state-supported  institutions  and  to  vest  the  administra- 
tion and  regulatory  power  of  said  law  in  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
various  state-supported  institutions,"   proceeds   as   follows: 

President  Scott,  recognizes  Mr.  Bill  Goodman  of  Gastonia,  North 
Carolina,  Department  Commander  for  North  Carolina  of  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars,  who  speaks  in  opposition  to  the  bills. 

President  Scott  announces  conclusion  of  the  requested  speaker  roster  for 
those  registered  as  being  in  opposition  to  the  bills  before  the  Joint  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole. 

President  Scott  announces  receipt  of  communications  with  respect  to  the 
bills  under  consideration  and  places  them  with  the  Principal  Clerk  of  the 
House  for  inspection  of  members  of  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

President  Scott  recognizes  Senator  White  for  the  purpose  of  speaking 
to  a  question  of  personal  privilege. 

President  Scott  recognizes  the  Senator  from  Harnett,  the  Honorable 
Robert  Morgan  to  speak  to  the  point  of  personal  privilege. 

Representative  Uzzell  of  Rowan  moves  that  subject  to  recognition  of 
Representative  Kiser  for  remarks,  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole  Senate 
and  House  be  dissolved.  The  motion  prevails. 

President  Scott  now  recognizes  Representative  Kiser  to  speak  to  the 
point  of  personal  privilege. 

Pursuant  to  motion  adopted  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole  Senate 
and  House  dissolves,  the  Senate  returning  to  Chambers.  The  House  con- 
tinues to  sit  in  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Thornburg  who  speaks 
in  favor  of  the  passage  of  the  bill. 

Representative  Britt  moves  the  bill  be  reported  favorably.  The  motion 
prevails. 

Representative  Uzzell  moves  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  rise 
and  report  progress. 

The  motion  prevails  and  Representative  Uzzell  reports  for  the  Committee 
of  the  Whole  as  follows: 

REPORT    OF   COMMITTEES 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by 
their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their 
place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 


28  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

By  Representative  Uzzell,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  visiting 
speakers  at  state-supported  institutions  and  to  vest  the  administration 
and  regulatory  power  of  said  law  in  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  various 
state-supported  institutions. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Representative  Dolley  offers  an  amendment  and  calls  for  the  "ayes" 
and  "noes"  on  the  question  of  its  adoption.  The  call  is  sustained. 

The  amendment  fails  of  adoption  by  the  following  vote : 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Barbee, 
Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bingham,  Brewer,  Brumby,  Burden,  Choate, 
Clark,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Earnhardt,  Falls,  Forbes, 
Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Green,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore, 
O'Hanlon,  Quinn,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Sawyer,  Speed,  Street,  Vogler,  Whitley 
of  Stanly,  Williamson   of  Columbus,  Wood,  and   Woodward — 42. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives 
Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bunn,  Chase,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Galifianakis,  Gar- 
inger,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gunn,  Hemrick,  Harriss, 
Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Roden- 
bough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate, 
Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley 
of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 73. 

Representative  Burrus  votes  "present". 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 
Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  O'Hanlon  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Dolley  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and  "noes"  on  the  question  of 
the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading.  The  call  is  sustained. 

Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

The  bill  passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and 
is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate: 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  29 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives 
Auman,  Bahnson,  Baker,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brinson, 
Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Bunn,  Burden,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Ervin,  Euliss, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler, 
Holshouser,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFad- 
yen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Messer,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons, 
Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Wood, 
York,  and  Zollicoffer— 75. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Barbee,  Barr, 
Brewer,  Brumby,  Burrus,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolly,  Drake,  Earnhardt, 
Elliott,  Falls,  Forbes,  Garner,  Garren,  Green,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon, 
Quinn,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Sawyer,  Speed,  Street,  Vogler,  Watkins,  Whitley 
of  Stanly,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  and 
Woodard— 39. 

The  following  pair  is  announced: 

Representative  Bailey  votes  "aye".  Were  Representative  Johnson  of 
Duplin  present,  he  would  vote  "noe". 

STATEMENT   BY    MEMBER 

November  16,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

I  desire  to  insert  this  statement  in  the  record  on  H.  B.  1. 

In  the  1963  Session  of  the  General  Assembly,  I  was  one  of  the  eight 
introducers  of  the  legislation  prohibiting  known  Communists,  Fifth 
Amendment  pleaders,  and  persons  conspiring  to  overthrow  our  form  of 
Government  from  speaking  at  North  Carolina  State  supported  institu- 
tions. I  sincerely  believe  that  this  law  has  served  a  very  useful  purpose 
and  that  the  general  public  is  overwhelmingly  in  favor  of  safeguards 
intended  in  this  legislation.  However,  I  feel  that  by  placing  the  responsi- 
bility of  compliance  of  this  legislation  in  the  hands  of  the  various  boards 
of  trustees  that  they  will  carry  out  the  wishes  of  the  general  public.  I 
join  what  I  consider  the  majority  opinion  in  North  Carolina  in  restating 
that  I  am  unalterably  opposed  to  any  known  Communists  in  any  category, 
speaking  on  the  campuses  of  our  State  supported  institutions.  Since  all 
these  trustees  are  either  elected  directly,  or  approved  by  the  North 
Carolina  General  Assembly,  I  feel  that  it  would  be  impossible  for  a 
Communist  sympathizer  to  serve  on  any  of  these  boards  of  trustees. 

s/  Wayland  J.  Sermons 


30  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND    RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Clark  and  Bennett  of  Carteret: 

H.  R.  2,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission 
to  make  a  study  as  it  pertains  to  the  advisability  of  the  State-supported 
institutions  of  higher  learning  to  retain  their  present  association  with  the 
Commission  on  Colleges,  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools, 
Incorporated. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bennett  of  Carteret  the  rules  are  suspended 
and  the  bill  is  placed  on  the  calendar. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  message  is  received  from  the  Senate  transmitting  the  following  billls 
and  resolutions  which  are  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  printing  of  the  Acts, 
Resolutions  and  Journals  of  the  Extra  Session  of  1965. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Wicker,  duly  seconded,  the  House  takes  a 
recess  until  3  o'clock  P.M. 


AFTERNOON  SESSION 

November  16,  1965 
The  House  meets  pursuant  to  its  recess,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  presiding. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 

follows : 

H.  R.  2,  a  joint  resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Research  Commission 
to  make  a  study  as  it  pertains  to  the  advisability  of  the  State-supported 
institutions  of  higher  learning  to  retain  their  present  association  with  the 
Commission  on  Colleges,  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools, 
Incorporated. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Arledge,  the  bill  is  laid  on  the  table. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  31 

THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  November  17,  1965 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

On  motion  of  Representative  O'Hanlon  and  Representative  Bennett  of 
Carteret  the  following  remarks  made  before  the  Joint  Committee  of  the 
Whole  House  and  Senate  by  the  Senator  from  Lenoir,  Honorable  Thomas 
White,  are  ordered  spread  on  the  House  Journal: 

"Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Fellow  Members  of  the  General  Assembly: 

I  do  not  arise  to  impugn  the  motives  nor  to  criticise  the  judgments  of 
any  man  nor  any  group  of  men.  We  all  acknowledge  the  sincere  and  dedi- 
cated service  of  the  distinguished  and  able  members  of  the  Commission 
appointed  to  study  the  law  to  which  our  attention  is  now  directed,  and 
which  deeply  concerns  the  people  of  our  state. 

I  do  arise  to  say  that  this  is  indeed  a  sad  day  for  North  Carolina,  and 
a  dark  day  for  our  General  Assembly- — -acknowledging  that  there  have 
been  many  who  think  otherwise,  the  record  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
North  Carolina  has  been  one  in  which  its  members  and  our  citizens  gen- 
erally can  take  pride — and  today,  or  tomorrow,  or  before  this  week  has 
ended  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  as  we  have  known  and 
revered  it,  may  pass  into  history.  The  votes  you  cast  this  week  may  be 
the  last  you  will  ever  cast  in  a  General  Assembly  which  down  through 
the  years  has  been  honored  and  made  great  in  part  by  the  contributions 
of  the  dedicated  services  of  men  sent  here  by  the  little  counties  of  North 
Carolina  along  with  the  services  of  men  sent  here  by  the  people  of  our 
larger  and  more  populous  counties. 

And  this  day  is  made  more  sad  because  it  appears  that  we  are  urged 
to  cast  this  last  vote  which  we  are  privileged  to  cast,  as  a  member  of  this 
great  body  in  a  certain  way,  under  the  dark  shadow  of  threats  urged  upon 
us,  and  under  extreme  pressure  which  would  rob  us  of  the  privilege  of 
exercising  our  votes  in  accordance  with  the  known  wishes  of  the  people  of 
North  Carolina. 

We  all  have  learned  that  honest  men  may  honestly  disagree  on  issues 
confronting  the  people  of  our  state.  No  man  knows  better  than  I  know  that 
there  are  times  when  other  men  do  not  share  my  views.  Yet  I  also  know 
that  there  are  many  times  when  men  are  restrained  by  expediency  or  by 
personal  pressures  from  expressing  agreement  with  views  of  others  in- 
cluding my  own,  for  which  they  would  fervently  like  to  vote,  but  do  not. 
Each  of  us  has  the  right  to  stand  upon  his  or  her  own  convictions — and 
in  this  sad  day — an  under  the  dark  shadow  of  the  threats  which  would 


32  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

direct  our  action,  it  seems  to  me  that  our  votes  should  now  of  all  times 
reflect  the  wishes  of  our  people  as  we  know  them. 

More  than  13  years  ago,  in  a  hard  fought  primary  election  I  won  the 
right  to  represent  my  county  of  Lenoir  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly — that  bright  galaxy  of  dedicated 
men  whose  judgments  rarely  depart  from  the  known  wishes  of  the  people. 
It  was  my  high  privilege  to  serve  in  that  distinguished  body  in  the 
sessions  1953,  1955  and  1957,  and  with  some  of  you  who  sit  before  me  now. 
I  am  proud  to  have  served  in  the  House — always  it  will  seem  like  home 
to  me.  And,  when  I  began  my  service  here  it  seemed  to  me  that  'never  yet 
had  heaven  appeared  so  blue,  nor  earth  so  green'  as  when  I  thus  embarked 
upon  the  service  of  my  state.  I  knew  that  if  I  were  diligent,  and  faithful 
to  the  trust,  I  could  find  some  way  to  demonstrate  my  love  for  our  great 
State  and  make  a  contribution  to  her  government. 

I  am  no  less  proud  to  be  a  member  of  the  Senate  of  North  Carolina  and 
to  have  had  the  privilege  of  serving  in  that  Body  in  the  sessions  of  1961, 
1963  and  1965,  and  of  working  with  that  distinguished  body  of  dedicated 
public  servants  whose  wisdom  and  sound  judgments  complement  and  join 
with  those  of  the  members  of  the  House  in  our  joint  effort  to  do  as  near 
as  we  are  able  to  do,  that  which  is  best  for  the  people  of  our  state. 

History  tells  us,  and  we  have  often  been  otherwise  assured,  that  the 
General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  is  reputed  to  be  the  most  powerful 
legislative  body  on  earth.  This  is  the  General  Assembly  of  the  one  state 
in  the  50  states  which  comprise  the  greatest  nation  in  the  history  of  the 
world,  which  denies  to  its  Governor  the  veto  power.  The  General  Assembly 
of  North  Carolina  can,  within  constitutional  limits,  do  what  it  wants  to  do. 

Until  now  I  have  regarded  this  reputation  of  our  General  Assembly 
as  unquestioned,  and  its  great  power  as  a  fact.  Will  we  preserve  for  pos- 
terity the  respect  which  comes  with  this  reputation  and  power  of  our 
General  Assembly?  God  forbid  that  we  besmirch  it  in  the  last  days  of  the 
existence  of  this  Great  Body  as  it  is  yet  constituted,  by  permitting  its  last 
acts  to  be  directed  by  a  threat — any  kind  of  a  threat  from  any  source.  We 
are  not  called  here  in  haste  to  deliberate  upon  anything.  Except  for  the 
record  we  are  not  asked  to  exercise  our  own  judgments.  We  are  urged  to 
follow  a  course  laid  down  for  us — and  the  urgency  of  the  call  stems  from 
the  alleged  threat  of  damage  to  our  University  by  an  agency  which  has  no 
right  nor  any  just  cause  to  damage  it- — and  the  threat  of  impending  action 
of  a  Federal  Court — the  exact  character  of  which  cannot  be  predicted. 

Thus  are  we  asked  to  bow  the  sovereignty  of  our  state  to  the  threat 
emanating  from  an  association  nurtured  in  part  by  some  who  are  chiefest 
among  the  beneficiaries  of  the  tax  money  paid  into  the  treasury  of  our 
state  by  the  people  of  North  Carolina  and  distributed  by  the  General 
Assembly.  I  am  confident  that  those  who  are  pleased  with  the  'study'  made 
of  this  matter,  and  with  the  recommendations  of  the  study  commission 
take  comfort  in  the  thought  that  after  a  time  the  people  will  cool  down; 
that  they  will  philosophize  that  the  damage  has  been  done;  that  any  evil 
of  the  recommended  action  or  its  hurt  to  the  consciences  of  the  people  will 
have  been  suffered  and  the  force  of  this  blow  absorbed.   They  may  even 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  33 

feel  that  if  we  pass  this  bill  the  people  will  accept  without  protest  the 
recommended  compromising  by  us  of  an  issue  poignant  to  them. 

I  do  not  join  my  respected  colleagues  in  this  judgment  of  the  intelligence 
and  patriotism  of  our  people.  We  have  the  right  and  the  power,  if  we 
choose  to  exercise  it,  to  continue  at  least  until  a  safer  time  the  protection 
which  the  people  now  have — and  but  for  these  threats  would  undoubtedly 
remain  intact.  In  my  judgment  most  people  will  not  soon  forget  the  action 
of  Legislators  who  substitute  their  own  judgment  in  a  matter  of  this 
nature  and  importance  for  the  known  wishes  of  the  people.  I  know  not 
what  you  may  do,  but  for  my  part  I  will  not  follow  the  course  urged  upon 
us  in  the  shadow  of  these  threats. 

I  am  sure  you  join  me  in  a  profound  respect  for  our  great  Governor, 
and  that  you  hold  him,  as  I  do,  in  highest  esteem  and  affection!  I  am  sure 
that  you  also  share  my  great  respect  for  the  dedicated  and  sincere  mem- 
bers of  the  Study  Commission  of  which  our  much  respected  and  beloved 
colleague  David  Britt  was  Chairman.  I  know  that  they  are  completely 
honest  and  sincere  in  their  recommendations,  but  I  cannot  become  a  party 
to  the  surrender  or  to  the  apparent  surrender  of  the  Sovereignty  of  our 
State  for  any  reason,  for  any  purpose  or  for  any  expediency — and  least 
of  all  to  the  end  that  we  may  temporize  with  those  who  would  provide  our 
worst  enemies  with  the  cloak  of  respectability  and  with  a  forum  and  a 
platform  at  state  expense — whether  this  be  done  frequently  or  infrequently. 

The  surrender  or  the  compromise  of  the  sovereignty  of  our  state  is  the 
prerogative  of  the  people.  I  regret  that  we  are  called  upon  to  act  under 
such  circumstances  as  to  damage  the  reputation  and  integrity  of  this 
General  Assembly  as  a  Legislative  Body.  I  am  sure  that  no  one  intended 
such  a  result.  But  in  my  opinion,  so  long  as  we  may  be  asked  or  required 
to  act  pursuant  to  or  in  the  light  of  threats,  such  a  result  is  inescapable. 

If  we  follow  the  course  laid  down  for  us  at  this  time,  the  reputation  of 
the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  as  the  most  powerful  Legislative 
Body  on  earth  crumbles  into  dust.  There  are  those  to  whom  this  means 
nothing,  and  many  are  they  among  them  who  see  nothing  wrong  or  de- 
grading about  acting  under  a  threat. 

I  deplore  and  lament  the  situation  in  which  we  find  ourselves.  For  this 
we  do  not  blame  our  colleagues  or  others  who  urged  the  call  of  this  special 
session  upon  the  9th  day  after  the  report  of  the  Study  Commission  was  made 
public.  The  blame  must  lie  upon  a  chain  of  unfortunate  and  uncalled  for 
events  which  precipitated  a  situation  in  which  members  of  the  General 
Assembly  are  asked  to  yield  to  the  fear  of  threats  and  to  act  as  recom- 
mended. To  me  this  situation  is  intolerable. 

With  great  respect  and  in  all  humility  I  suggest  that  we  call  upon  our 
experience,  our  ingenuity  and  our  energies  in  these  last  hours  of  our 
General  Assembly  as  it  is  yet  constituted,  to  find  a  less  unhappy  issue  out 
of  our  affliction  than  to  succumb  to  these  threats. 

Let  each  of  those  who  pose  these  threats  act  first.  Then  let  us  meet  them 
and  deal  with  them  as  the  consequences  may  require.  It  has  been  said 
that  the  'stakes  are  high'.  I  agree  that  the  stakes  are  high.  But,  they  are 


34  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

not  so  high  that  we  should  prostitute  the  honor,  and  record  and  the 
integrity  of  this  distinguished  body  upon  the  altar  of  fear  and  appre- 
hension. To  do  so  is  not  in  the  North  Carolina  tradition. 

If  we  follow  the  course  laid  down  for  us  we  could  soon  go  home  to  a 
disappointed  and  disillusioned  people. 

Let  us  rather  re-dedicate  ourselves  now  to  act  in  the  tradition  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  without  fear  and  with  honor. 

Let  us  say  to  those  who  threaten  us  that  never  yet  has  this  Honorable 
Body  bowed  to  the  dictation  of  any  outside  force  and  that  we  will  not 
bow  down  now. 

I  pray  that  when  we  leave  these  stately  halls  we  will  have  no  remorse 
for  past  actions  nor  regrets  for  lost  opportunities. 

I  hope  that  when  we  return  to  our  homes  that  our  people  can  say  to 
each  of  us  'Well  done,  thou  good  and  faithful  servant'. 

s/  Thos.  J.  White" 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  remarks  made  by  Mr.  Speaker 
Taylor  on  yesterday,  Tuesday,  November  16,  1965  and  by  Representative 
Britt  on  Monday,  November  15,  1965  are  spread  on  the  Journal. 

"If  we  adopt  this  amendment,  I  am  afraid  rather  than  end  the  contro- 
versy we  are  going  to  inflame  the  State  of  North  Carolina  for  some  eight 
months  to  come  in  the  bitterest  sort  of  debate  one  way  or  the  other.  We 
are  not  going  to  be  able  to  be  working  on  things  that  we  should  work  on. 
The  Governor  of  North  Carolina  would  never  have  taken  the  position  that 
he  has  taken  if  he  hadn't  felt  like  that  this  matter  ought  to  meet  that  test. 
If  you  don't  think  this  Commission  has  made  a  good  report — vote  against 
it.  But,  please  don't  let  this  matter  continue  on  and  be  submitted  at  a 
general  election  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina;  and,  so  I  apologize  to  you 
for  coming  down  and  speaking,  but  I  feel  so  strongly  on  it  that  I  wanted 
to  express  my  personal  opinion. 

s/  H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr." 

"Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker  and  Fellow  Members  of  the  General  Assembly: 

This  opportunity  is  taken  to  provide  you  with  a  report  from  the  Com- 
mission which  you  authorized  in  the  1965  Regular  Session  to  study  the 
Speaker  Ban  Law.  Pursuant  to  your  action  at  that  time  a  nine  member 
commission  was  appointed.  At  the  outset  I  express  my  appreciation  for 
the  eight  outstanding  persons  who  were  chosen  to  serve  with  me  in  this 
important  matter. 

Under  the  resolution  authorizing  the  Commission  we  were  directed 
particularly  to  consider  the  so-called  Speaker  Ban  Statutes  with  respect 
to  enforcement  of  the  statutes;  the  relationship,  if  any,  between  these 
statutes  and  the  accrediation  of  state-supported  institutions  by  accredi- 
tation organizations  and  associations;  the  effect  on  the  relationship  of 
these  institutions  with  other  institutions  of  higher  learning;  and  the  impact 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  35 

of  the   statutes   as   to   the   status,   administration,    reputation,   functioning 
and  future  development  of  state-supported  institutions. 

Pursuant  to  these  guidelines,  the  Commission  scheduled  public  hearings 
which  were  held  here  in  the  auditorium  of  the  Legislative  Building  and 
I  deem  it  appropriate  to  provide  you  with  a  brief  review  of  those  public 
hearings. 

On  August  11,  1965  we  heard  from  representatives  of  the  Southern 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools.  They  contended  that  the  Speaker 
Ban  Law  violated  the  principle  and  policy  of  their  organization  prohibiting 
political  interference  with  the  operation  of  institutions  accredited  by  their 
organization.  These  representatives  were  not  only  heard  but  were  ques- 
tioned in  great  detail  by  members  of  the  Commission. 

On  this  same  date  we  heard  from  the  Acting  Director  of  the  State  Board 
of  Higher  Education,  who  at  our  request,  had  contacted  various  federal 
agencies  to  determine  the  relation  of  accreditation  to  participation  in  their 
programs.  We  also  considered  communications  from  private  foundations. 

On  this  same  date  we  heard  Representative  Philip  Godwin,  the  in- 
troducer of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  in  the  1963  General  Assembly.  We  felt 
that  it  would  be  in  order,  pursuant  to  legislative  custom,  to  hear  from 
the  introducer  of  the  bill  in  order  that  he  hight  explain  the  same  and  the 
intent  and  purposes  of  the  bill. 

On  August  12,  1965,  we  devoted  the  morning  session  to  hearing  from 
the  American  Association  of  University  Professors.  Representatives  of  this 
organization  contended  that  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  violated  the  principle 
of  academic  freedom.  They  were  questioned  at  great  length  by  members  of 
the  Commission  about  this  matter. 

The  entire  afternoon  session  on  August  12,  1965,  was  devoted  to  hearing 
from  the  North  Carolina  Department  of  the  American  Legion. 

We  then  scheduled  additional  hearings  for  September  8  and  9,  1965.  In 
order  to  determine  what  adverse  effect,  if  any,  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  had 
caused  or  might  cause  to  the  educational  institutions  covered  by  it,  we 
invited  the  presidents  of  all  twelve  institutions  to  appear  before  us.  In 
contacting  them  we  asked  them  to  provide  us  with  their  answers  to  the 
following  questions:  'Has  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  injured  your  institution 
and,  if  so,  how?  Will  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  probably  injure  your  institu- 
tion and,  if  so,  how?' 

At  the  closing  session  on  August  12,  1965,  we  notified  the  general  public 
by  means  of  television,  radio  and  the  press  that  if  any  group  or  individual 
desired  to  be  heard  by  the  Commission  to  please  notify  the  Chairman  at 
his  home  address. 

On  September  8,  1965,  the  entire  day  was  devoted  to  hearing  from  the 
Chairman  of  the  State  Board  of  Higher  Education;  the  President,  Chan- 
cellors and  certain  Trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina;  Mr. 
Frank  Dickey  of  the  National  Accreditation  Association;  and  the  Presi- 
dents of  the  eleven  colleges  receiving  state  support. 


36  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Without  exception  these  administrators  stated  that  their  i-espective  in- 
stitutions had  been  hurt  or  probably  would  be  hurt  by  the  Speaker  Ban 
Law,  particularly  in  the  matter  of  accreditation. 

In  a  full  day  session  on  September  9,  1965  the  Commission  heard  from 
the  following:  Mr.  Ralph  Clontz,  Jr.,  Charlotte  attorney,  who  was  an 
undercover  agent  for  the  F.  B.  I.  in  the  late  40's  or  early  50's  when 
Communist  activities  at  Chapel  Hill  were  being  investigated;  Mr.  Clontz's 
appearance  being  at  the  request  of  the  Chairman  of  the  Commission  follow- 
ing suggestion  by  a  representative  of  the  American  Legion;  former 
Governor  Luther  Hodges;  Mr.  John  A  Wilkinson  of  Washington,  N.  C; 
representing  the  Alliance  of  Conservative  Republicans;  Mr.  John  G.  Thomas, 
Director  of  News,  Radio  Station  WCKB,  Dunn,  N.  C;  Mr.  Charles  Aycock 
Poe,  Raleigh  attorney;  Mr.  Hugh  A.  Wells,  Raleigh  attorney;  Mr.  James 
B.  McMillan,  Attorney  of  Charlotte  and  other  U.  N.  C. — C.  H.  alumni;  Dr. 
Lee  Wiley  of  the  U.  N.  C. — C.  H.  faculty;  Mr.  Ed  Croem,  representing 
the  Teen-Dems  of  North  Carolina;  Mr.  Walter  Turner,  Chairman  of 
College  Young  Democrats  of  North  Carolina;  Dr.  Leslie  W.  Syron,  repre- 
senting the  American  Association  of  University  Women;  Dr.  Richard  E. 
Gift,  representing  the  Davidson  College  Chapter  of  the  American  Associa- 
tion of  University  Professors;  Mr.  Bill  Goodman,  State  Commander  of 
the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars,  and  Representative  Steve  Dolley,  Jr., 
representing  this  organization;  Senator  Thomas  J.  White;  Drs.  Harold 
K.  Dudley,  Everette  K.  Brown,  and  B.  Frank  Hall,  representing  the 
Presbyterian  Synod  of  North  Carolina;  and  Presidents  of  the  Student 
Bodies  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill,  North  Carolina 
State  University  and  Wake  Forest  College. 

We  mention  the  fact  that  each  and  every  person  who  asked  for  the 
opportunity  to  be  heard  was  given  this  opportunity  except  three.  One  of 
these  three  was  a  former  State  Senator  who  attended  the  hearings  on 
September  9  and  requested  the  Chairman  to  be  heard  if  time  would  permit; 
hearing  from  those  who  had  made  previous  requests  to  be  heard  consumed 
all  of  the  afternoon  and  the  former  Senator  agreed  that  there  was  no 
time;  he  was  an  opponent  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law.  The  second  person  was 
a  citizen  of  a  neighboring  county  who  wrote  the  Chairman  a  day  or  two 
prior  to  the  hearings  and  enclosed  certain  information  for  each  member 
of  the  Commission;  it  was  the  Chairman's  understanding  that  this  citizen 
merely  wanted  the  information  distributed  to  each  member  of  the  Com- 
mission and  was  not  asking  to  be  heard  personally  but  he  has  indicated 
otherwise  since  that  time.  The  third  person  was  a  citizen  of  Cabarrus 
County  who  wrote  the  Chairman  but  the  letter  was  not  received  until  after 
September  9,  1965,  and  in  view  of  the  fact  that  there  were  no  other  re- 
quests the  Chairman  did  not  see  fit  to  schedule  a  further  hearing  for 
purpose  of  hearing  from  one  citizen. 

We  review  the  foregoing  to  emphasize  that  full  notice  was  given  to  the 
effect  that  any  person  or  organization  that  wanted  to  be  heard  would  be 
heard  and  that  if  any  person  or  organization  had  any  information  that 
would  be  helpful  to  the  Commission  in  discharging  its  duties  to  please 
provide  the  Commission  with  that  information. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  37 

Of  the  approximately  25  people  appearing1  on  September  9,  1965,  five 
were  opposed  to  any  change  in  the  Speaker  Ban  Law,  they  being:  Mr. 
John  A.  Wilkinson,  Mr.  John  G.  Thomas,  Mr.  Bill  Goodman,  Representa- 
tive Steve  Dolley,  Jr.  and  Senator  Thomas  J.  White. 

Special  mention  is  made  of  the  testimony  of  Mr.  Ralph  Clontz,  Jr. 
Commission  members  questioned  him  at  considerable  length  regarding 
Communism  and  the  activities  of  Communists.  He  gave  considerable  in- 
formation about  Communist  activities  at  Chapel  Hill  during  the  late  40's 
and  early  50's.  He  was  asked  if  he  felt  that  Communists  should  be  allowed 
to  speak  on  our  college  campuses  and  he  stated  that  they  should  not  be 
allowed.  He  was  also  asked  how  he  felt  about  the  Speaker  Ban  Law.  His 
answer  to  this  was  that  he  did  not  feel  that  the  stockholders  should  try 
to  run  the  corporation  but  that  this  should  be  done  by  the  directors  and  if 
the  stockholders  were  not  satisfied  with  the  way  the  directors  were 
operating  the  corporation,  the  directors  should  be  removed  and  others 
elected.  Of  course,  he  was  suggesting  that  in  this  instance  that  members 
of  the  General  Assembly  are  the  stockholders,  the  University  and  Colleges, 
the  corporations,  and  the  Boards  of  Trustees  the  directors. 

After  these  hearings  members  of  the  Commission  held  several  unan- 
nounced meetings  at  which  they  were  able  to  deliberate  and  arrive  at 
conclusions. 

One  of  the  basic  conclusions  that  has  to  be  reached  is  to  determine 
the  purpose  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law. 

On  this  point  the  testimony  of  Representative  Phil  Godwin  is  pertinent. 
He  stated  that  he  and  several  others  discussed  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  at 
various  times  during  the  1963  Session,  their  concern  being  prompted  by 
reports  of  J.  Edgar  Hoover,  Director  of  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investi- 
gation, to  the  effect  that  Communist  activities  in  the  United  States  are 
being  stepped  up  and  particularly  on  university  and  college  campuses.  He 
stated  that  he  did  not  want  his  13-year-old  son  subjected  or  exposed  to 
Communist  speakers  if  his  son  should  elect  to  attend  one  of  our  state- 
supported  institutions  of  higher  learning.  He  further  stated  that  as  an 
introducer  he  was  not  vindictive  of  any  institution  and  it  was  not  his 
purpose  to  injure  or  punish  any  institution. 

The  Commission  accepted  this  testimony  at  face  value  and  believes  that 
the  introducers  of  the  bill  acted  in  good  faith  as  indicated  by  the  testi- 
mony of  Mr.  Godwin. 

As  to  the  purpose  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law,  no  doubt  various  members 
of  the  1963  General  Assembly  had  various  purposes  in  mind  and  I  desire 
to  state  my  personal  opinion. 

I  knew  nothing  of  the  bill  until  it  was  introduced  in  this  House.  The 
gentleman  from  Gates  moved  that  the  rules  be  suspended  and  that  the 
Reading  Clerk  read  the  bill.  The  bill  was  read  and  I  must  admit  it  sounded 
good  to  me  and  I  could  see  nothing  wrong  wit  it.  Many  of  us  as  Legis- 
lators sort  of  follow  a  practice  if  we  can  see  nothing  wrong  with  a  bill  or 
resolution,  we  do  not  oppose  it  and  that  was  true  in  this  instance. 


38  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Frankly,  I  was  greatly  surprised  by  the  reaction  to  the  Speaker  Ban 
bill.  I  felt  that  it  was  appropriate  that  our  youth  attending  our  state- 
supported  university  and  colleges  should  be  protected  from  Communist 
influence  and  I  still  have  that  opinion.  It  is  my  hope  now  that  no  more 
will  be  invited  and  it  is  my  honest  opinion  that  if  the  recommendations 
of  our  Commission  are  followed  and  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  is  amended  as 
we  have  suggested  that  there  will  be  no  political  Communist  speakers  on 
the  campuses  of  our  State  University  and  Colleges  in  the  foreseeable 
future. 

Having  stated  what  I  believe  to  be  the  purpose  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law 
we  then  ask  the  question,  has  the  law  accomplished  its  purpose?  My  answer 
to  this  question  is  partially  yes  and  partially  no. 

I  believe  that  the  law  has  partially  accomplished  its  purpose  because  it 
has  shown  the  strong  sentiment  of  the  people  of  North  Carolina  on  the 
matter  of  Communism.  From  every  section  of  our  state  the  message  has 
come  clear  and  strong  that  our  people  are  unalterably  opposed  to  Com- 
munism or  other  form  of  totalitarianism  that  would  destroy  our  basic 
Democratic  institutions.  I  am  sure  that  our  educators  and  administrators 
have  received  this  message  and  now  know  the  strong  feeling  of  our  people 
on  this  subject. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  answer  to  this  question  is  partially  no  because 
of  the   reaction  to  the  law. 

Let  us  assume  that  appearance  of  Communist  speakers  at  Chapel  Hill 
prior  to  1963  was  sufficient  reason  for  the  passage  of  the  law.  I  realize  that 
this  assumption  is  subject  to  debate  but  let  us  assume  it  for  the  time  being. 

The  situation  can  be  compared  to  a  physician  treating  a  sick  patient.  He 
diagnoses  the  case  and  prescribes  treatment — usually  medication — with  the 
goal  of  curing  the  patient.  Sometimes  there  is  a  reaction  to  the  treatment 
that  makes  the  patient  even  worse.  When  that  happens,  the  skilled, 
intelligent  physician  not  only  refuses  to  administer  more  of  the  same 
treatment  but  gives  the  patient  something  to  counteract  the  original  error. 

In  this  instance,  the  University  of  North  Carolina  could  be  the  patient 
and  our  General  Assembly  the  physician.  We  administered  the  remedy  in 
1963  but  the  reaction  has  been  such  that  it  is  highly  questionable  as  to 
the  net  results  of  the  treatment.  I  fear  that  the  reaction  has  made  the 
situation  worse  than  it  was  prior  to  passage  of  the  law  and  the  reaction  is 
contagious,  spreading  to  other  campuses  of  our  state. 

This  reaction  has  taken  many  forms. 

There  is  resentment  and  hurt  feelings  on  the  part  of  the  faculties,  not 
only  at  Chapel  Hill  but  elsewhere  among  our  state-supported  campuses. 
A  faculty  member  from  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Greensboro 
wrote  me,  and  after  mentioning  a  brilliant  war  service  record  concluded 
that  the  General  Assembly  by  this  law  accused  him  of  either  being  a 
Communist  or  Communist  sympathizer  or  being  so  stupid  or  naive  as  to 
be  duped  by  Communists.  Educators  throughout  the  nation  have  arisen  to 
the  defense  of  their  counter-parts  in  North  Carolina. 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  39 

There  is  resentment  among  the  students,  which,  I  fear,  is  causing  many 
of  them  to  'play  with  fire'  in  this  serious  matter.  The  fire  has  spread 
beyond  the  campuses  of  our  twelve  state-supported  institutions  on  to 
certain  church-related  campuses.  For  129  years  prior  to  1963  the  church- 
related  college  which  I  attended,  so  far  as  I  know,  never  invited  a  Com- 
munist speaker  but  that  happened  in  1965.  A  similar  appearance  was  made 
at  one  of  our  other  well-known  and  highly  respected  church-related 
institutions. 

There  is  resentment  among  many  who  are  closely  associated  with  edu- 
cators and  students.  An  example  of  this  is  the  minister  in  Chapel  Hill  who 
permitted  Carl  Braden  to  appear  in  his  church  just  off  the  UNC  campus. 
I  am  sure  he  had  a  better  environment  to  influence  his  listeners  than  Gus 
Hall  had  back  in  1949  when  he  was  not  allowed  to  speak  on  the  UNC 
campus  but  tried  to  speak  from  a  pickup  truck  on  a  Chapel  Hill  street 
and  according  to  Ralph  Clontz  was  almost  mobbed  by  the  students.  As  is 
true  with  the  skilled  physician,  it  is  now  time  for  us — the  General 
Assembly — to  modify  the  remedy  we  have  imposed  on  our  patient,  to  the 
end  that  the  patient  will  not  only  recover  from  the  reaction  but  from  the 
original  condition  as  well. 

Let  us  consider  now  the  recommendations  of  the  Commission. 

The  key  words  of  these  recommendations  are  'middle  ground'.  We  realize 
that  there  are  strong  feelings  and  opinions  about  this  matter  but  it  is 
our  belief  that  there  is  a  middle  ground  on  which  reasonable  people  can 
meet. 

The  report  which  we  have  filed  is  imperfect,  both  from  the  standpoint 
of  form  and  content.  But,  I  say  to  you  in  all  earnestness,  it  represents  the 
heart  of  the  Commission. 

When  we  began  our  work  there  was  a  suggestion  that  we  might  obtain 
the  services  of  someone  from  the  Institute  of  Government  or  other  qualified 
person  to  serve  as  a  research  assistant  and  then  help  us  in  preparing  a 
well  worded  report;  but,  after  brief  discussion  the  Commission  concluded 
that  its  work  would  be  done  by  members  of  the  Commission  and  although 
the  end  product  would  not  be  polished,  it  would  be  100%  ours. 

The  recommendations  of  the  Commission  were  based  in  large  part  on 
information  received  at  the  hearings.  Although  my  sympathies  were  very 
much  in  favor  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law,  after  listening  to  all  of  the  testi- 
mony presented  at  the  hearings  there  was  no  doubt  in  my  mind  that  as 
responsible  people  members  of  the  Commission  should  recommend  changes 
in  the   Speaker  Ban  Law. 

Many  people  who  appeared  at  the  hearings  were  impressive,  but  one  of 
the  best  impressions  was  made  by  the  President  of  East  Carolina  College, 
Dr.  Leo  Jenkins.  It  appears  to  be  the  objective  of  Dr.  Jenkins  that  the 
college  he  heads  will  not  only  serve  the  state  generally  and  Eastern  North 
Carolina  in  particular  as  an  institution  of  higher  learning  but  that  it  will 
also  assist  in  the  economic  and  cultural  development  of  the  area  it  serves. 


40  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

It  was  quite  evident  that  this  college  president  had  given  considerable 
thought  to  this  problem  and  he  presented  a  statement  of  policy  unanimously 
approved  by  his  Board  of  Trustees  relating  to  the  matter  of  visiting 
speakers. 

The  impression  and  contribution  thus  made  started  the  Commission  on 
its  way  to  the  action  it  finally  took,  that  of  recommending  that  the  Trustees 
of  each  of  our  institutions  adopt  a  statement  of  policy  on  this  matter. 

As  stated  above,  representatives  of  two  of  our  very  fine  Veterans 
organizations  appeared  before  us,  representatives  of  the  American  Legion 
and  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars.  The  fact  is  that  there  are  men  with 
distinguished  service  records  on  both  sides  of  this  controversy.  I  shall  not 
attempt  to  mention  the  war  record  of  all  who  appeared  at  the  public 
hearings  in  opposition  to  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  but  will  mention  three. 

The  first  is  a  well  known  lawyer  and  educator  who  was  a  rifle  battalion 
commander  in  an  infantry  division  in  World  War  II.  He  was  involved  in 
three  major  engagements  in  Europe  and  was  awarded  the  Silver  Star,  the 
Bronze  Star  and  the  Legion  of  Merit.  The  second  that  I  mention  is  a 
prominent  Charlotte  physician  who  was  an  Air  Force  pilot  in  World  War 
II  who  engaged  in  thirty  combat  missions  over  Europe.  He  is  a  1947 
graduate  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill  and  served 
as  president  of  the  Student  Body. 

The  third  one  I  mention  was  the  most  impressive  of  all  and  I  refer  to 
Colonel  Samuel  I.  Parker  of  Concord,  North  Carolina.  I  do  not  know  his 
politics  but  my  guess  is  that  it  is  different  from  mine.  He  is  a  1917  gradu- 
ate of  UNC,  fought  in  the  trenches  in  France  during  World  War  I  and 
earned  the  Silver  Star,  Distinguished  Service  Cross  and  the  Congres- 
sional Medal  of  Honor.  He  was  the  first  man  to  receive  all  three  of  these 
awards  and  he  appeared  before  our  Commission  and  pleaded  for  the 
repeal  of  the  Speaker  Ban  Law. 

It  is  now  appropriate  that  we  consider  the  alternatives  to  changing 
this  law. 

In  the  first  place,  the  unrest  will  increase  and  there  is  no  doubt  in  my 
mind  that  the  Communists  will  be  the  beneficiaries  of  the  unrest.  All  of  us 
know  that  Communism  thrives  on  unrest,  turmoil  and  conflict  and  it  is 
certain  that  there  is  joy  in  Communist  headquarters  over  the  unrest 
prevailing  in  North  Carolina  because  of  this  law.  If  this  law  is  unchanged, 
all  twelve  of  the  institutions  of  higher  learning  supported  by  the  State 
will  suffer.  Accrediation  or  loss  of  accrediation  is  merely  a  factor  in  this 
matter.  It  is  well  for  us  that  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and 
Schools  has  become  domesticated  in  North  Carolina  to  the  end  that  if 
litigation  should  ever  become  necessary  it  might  be  tried  here  in  North 
Carolina  rather  than  in  Georgia.  On  the  other  hand,  regardless  of  the 
outcome  of  litigation,  our  schools  would  suffer  as  a  result  of  such  litigation. 

Our  University  at  Chapel  Hill  has  a  great  history  and  is  destined  for 
an  even  greater  future.  North  Carolina  State  University  has  earned  for 
itself  a  place  of  distinction  and  if  unhampered  will  move  on  to  become  one 
of  the  greatest  institutions  in  the  free  world.  As  a  member  of  the  Advisory 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  41 

Budget  Commission  last  summer  I  visited  the  State  campus  and  saw  great 
things  that  I  did  not  know  existed  in  our  state,  including  an  atomic 
reactor,  State  is  attracting  noted  scholars,  scientists  and  students  from 
all  over  the  world  and  our  efforts  should  be  to  help. 

East  Carolina  College  and  the  others,  in  their  own  way,  are  rendering 
outstanding  service  and  are  developing  into  even  greater  institutions.  More 
than  buildings,  grounds  and  equipment  make  a  college  or  university.  There 
must  be  competent  faculty  and  administrators  as  well  as  students  and  we 
should  do  nothing  to  handicap  these  institutions  in  reaching  their  highest 
potential. 

It  is  to  be  noted  that  no  other  state  in  the  Union  has  adopted  legislation 
similar  to  the  Speaker  Ban  Law.  Similar  bills  have  been  introduced  in 
several  other  states  but  were  not  enacted  into  law.  The  last  one  that  I 
know  about  was  Alabama  where  the  bill  passed  one  House  but  failed  to 
pass  the  other.  It  is  doubtful  that  'everyone  is  out  of  step  but  Johnny'. 

This  continued  unrest  caused  by  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  will  have  adverse 
effects  other  than  on  education.  There  is  evidence  to  the  effect  that  it  has 
and  will  affect  the  industrial  and  commercial  development  of  our  state. 

Now  to  the  bill  proposed  by  the  Commission. 

The  bill  is  very  brief  and  self-explanatory,  therefore  I  shall  not  read  it. 
Suffice  it  to  say,  it  returns  the  authority  for  regulating  the  visiting 
speakers  embraced  in  the  Speaker  Ban  Law  to  the  Boards  of  Trustees  of 
the  various  institutions;  but  at  the  same  time  it  also  imposes  upon  these 
trustees  the  responsibility  to  make  and  publish  rules  and  regulations 
concerning  this  matter. 

Fellow  Members  of  the  General  Assembly,  on  behalf  of  the  Commission 
which  studied  this  matter  long  and  hard,  I  urge  you  to  support  the  bill 
which  we  have  recommended. 

s/  David  M.  Britt" 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  reslutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  R.  3,  a  joint  resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  1965  providing  for  adjournment  on  Wednesday,  November  17,  1965. 

Representative  Kiser  calls  for  a  quorum.  The  call  is  sustained.  The 
following  having  answered  the  roll,  it  appears  there  is  a  quorum  present 
and  the  House  proceeds  with  its  business. 

QUORUM    CALL 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Brewer, 
Brinson,    Britt    of    Johnston,    Britt    of    Robeson,    Brumby,    Bunn,    Burden, 


42  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Crawford  of 
Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Edwards, 
Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Greg- 
ory of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hawfield,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac, 
Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman, 
Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan 
of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Raynor,  Reavis, 
Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford, 
Story,  Street,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn, 
Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer 
—108. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  pro- 
perly enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the 
Secretary  of  State: 

S.  R.  1.  A  Joint  Resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor, 
that  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  One  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  sixty  five  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business,  and 
inviting  him  to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  R.  3.  A  Joint  Resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  1965  providing  for  adjournment  on  Wednesday,  November 
17,  1965. 

H.  B.  1.  An  Act  to  amend  the  Law  relating  to  visiting  speakers  at 
state-supported  institutions  and  to  vest  the  administration  and  regulatory 
power  of  said  Law  in  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  various  state-supported 
institutions. 

S.  B.  3.  An  Act  relative  to  the  printing  of  the  Acts,  Resolutions  and 
Journals  of  the  Extra  Session  of  1965. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE   FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 

Wednesday,  November  17,  1965 

Mr.  Speaker: 

You  are  respectfully  advised  that  the  business  of  the  Senate  has  been 
concluded  and  that  Body  will  be  ready  to  open  the  doors  of  the   Senate, 


1965]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  43 

immediately  upon  receipt  of  information  from  your  Honorable  Body  that 
you  are  ready  to  open  your  doors,  that  the  gavels  may  fall  simultaneously 
and  adjournment  may  be  declared  sine  die. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message,  the  House  of  Representatives  having 
completed  the  business  before  it,  a  message  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  House  stands  ready  for  adjourn- 
ment. 

The  doors  of  the  House  and  Senate  are  thrown  open;  the  President  of 
the  Senate  is  perceived  standing,  ready  to  let  fall  the  gavel,  the  hour  of 
adjournment  fixed  by  Joint  Resolution  and  passed  by  the  two  Houses 
having  arrived,  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  declares 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina, 
Extra  Session  of  1965,  adjourned  sine  die. 

s/   H.P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker 
House  of  Representatives 
Extra  Session  1965 

s/  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk 
House  of  Representatives 
Extra  Session  1965 


INDEX 

EXTRA  SESSION 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 
1965 


INDEX 


A  Page 

Adjournment,  sine  die   (HR  3) 41,  42,  43 

B 

Britt,  Hon.  David  M.,  Resume  of  Commission's  report  25,  26,  34-41 

Burrus,  Hon.  Archie,  commission  and  oath  of  office 9 

C 
Carver,  J.  Alvis,  Department  Commander,  American 

Legion,  introduces  speaker  26 

Commission  on  Colleges,  Southern  Association  of 

Colleges  and  Schools,  Inc.,  advisability  of 

retaining  present  association  (HR  2)  _.__ 30 

Committee  assignments,  Extra   Session  12 

Committee  of  the  Whole  House  27 

Cooper,  Hon.  W.  V.,  leave  of  absence  granted  8 

D 
DuBose,  Horace  M.,  presents  views  26 

E 
Elliott,  Hon.  Guy,  appointed  to  Governor's  escorting  committee 14 

G 

Goodman,  Bill,  speaks  for  N.  C.  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars 27 

Governor's  Message,  Joint  Session  14-18 

Governor's  proclamation  7,  8 

Gregory,  Hon.  Carson,  appointed  Chairman 

Agriculture  Committee  12 

H 
Harrison,  John  E.,  Pres.  of  Senate  of  the  Dialectic  and 

Philanthropic  Society  of  Chapel  Hill,  presents  views 26 

Hicks,  Hon.  Ernest  L.,  leave  of  absence  granted 8 

Hofler,  Hon.  W.  Hance,  appointed  to  Governor's  escorting  committee.—     14 

I 
Informing  and  inviting  Governor  (SR  1) __ 13,  14,  42 

J 

Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole 

First    meeting    25 

Second  meeting  . 26,  27 

Joint  Session  14 

K 
Kiser,  Hon.  Roger  C,  speaks  to  point  of  personal  privilege 27 

L 
Land,  Hon.  W.  R.,  Jr.,  leave  of  absence  granted  8 


48  INDEX 

M  Page 

Messer,  Hon.  Ernest  B.,  appointed  to  Governor's  escorting  committee....     14 

Moore,  Hon.  Reuben  L.,  commission  and  oath  of  office 10 

Morgan,  Hon.  Robert,  speaks  to  point  of  personal  privilege 27 


Paschall,  Hon.  J.  E.,  appointed  to  Governor's  escorting  committee _     14 

Printing  of  Acts,  etc.,  of  Extra  Session   (SB  3) 30,  42 


Quorum  Call   (November  15) 8 

Quorum  Call    (November  17) 41,  42 

R 

Robbins,  W.  D.,  speaks  on  behalf  of  American  Legion 26 

Rule  No.  58,  adoption  of 12,  13 

Rules   Committee  Report  12 


Sermons,  Hon.  Wayland  J.,  statement  concerning  H.  B.  l._ 29 

Speaker  Policy  24 

Study  Commission  Report  18-24 

Sutton,  Hon.  Charles  G.,  commission  and  oath  of  office... _ 11,  12 

T 

Taylor,  Hon.  H.  P.,  Jr.,  remarks  before  Joint  Committee 34 

Thornburg,  Hon.  Lacy  M.,  speaks  in  favor 27 


Visiting  speakers,  amending  law  (HB  1;  SB  2) 25,  27,  28,  29,  42 

Vogler,  Hon.  James  B.,  appointed  to  Governor's  escorting  committee         14 

W 
White,  Hon.  Thomas  J.,  remarks  before  Joint  Committee 31,  32,  33,  34 

Y 
Young,  Robert  Jr.,  presents  views 26 


INDEX  49 

NUMERICAL  -  HOUSE  AND  SENATE 

EXTRA  SESSION 

1965 

HB  1   (Britt  of  Robeson,  Thornburg,  Zollicoffer) 

"A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  law 
relating  to  visiting  speakers  at  State-supported 
institutions  and  to  vest  the  administration  and 
regulatory  power  of  said  law  in  the  board  of  trus- 
tees of  the  various  State-supported  institutions." 
(Iden  SB  2)    25,  27,  28,  29,  42 

HR  2  (Clark  and  Bennett  of  Carteret) 

"A  Joint  Resolution  directing  the  Legislative  Re- 
search Commission  to  make  a  study  as  it  pertains 
to  the  advisability  of  the  State-supported  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning  to  retain  their  present 
association  with  the  Commission  on  Colleges,  South- 
ern Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools,  Incor- 
porated."         30 

HR  3  (Uzzell) 

"A  Joint  Resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  1965  providing  for  adjourn- 
ment on  Wednesday  November   17,  1965." 41,  42,  43 

SR  1    (Morgan) 

"A  Joint  Resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  The 
Governor,  that  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred  and 
Sixty-five  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business, 
and  inviting  him  to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session 
of  the  General  Assembly." 13,  14,  42 

SB  3   (Morgan  and  Whitehurst) 

"A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  printing 
of  the  Acts,  Resolutions  and  Journals  of  the  Extra 
Session  of   1965."   30,  42 


JOURNAL 

OF  THE 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

OF  THE 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 

OF  THE 

STATE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


EXTRA  SESSION  1966 


3S 


OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 

OF  THE 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

House  of  Representatives 

EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION  1966 


OFFICERS 


H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker Wadesboro,  Anson  County 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk Raleigh,  Wake  County 

Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr.,  Reading  Clerk  Asheboro,  Randolph  County 

Joseph  H.  Warren,  Sergeant-at-Arms Prospect  Hill,  Caswell  County 


REPRESENTATIVES 

County  Name 

Alamance Jack  M.  Euliss  (D) 

M.  Glenn  Pickard  (D) 

Alexander Fred  York  (D) 

Alleghany A.  V.  Choate  (D) 

Anson H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.  (D) 

Ashe    Basil  D.  Barr  (D) 

Avery Mack  S.  Isaac  (R) 

Beaufort Wayland  J.  Sermons  (D) 

Bertie  Emmett  W.  Burden  (D) 

Bladen James  C.  Green  (D) 

Brunswick Odell  Williamson  (D) 

Buncombe I.C.Crawford  (D) 

Gordon  H.  Greenwood  (D) 

Burke     Sam  J.  Ervin,  III  (D) 

Cabarrus Dwight  W.  Quinn  (D) 

Caldwell Earl  H.  Tate  (D) 

Camden George  M.  Wood  (D) 

Carteret Thomas  S.  Bennett  (R) 

Caswell John  O.  Gunn  (D) 

Catawba J.  Henry  Hill,  Jr.  (D) 

Chatham Jack  Moody  (D) 

Cherokee Mrs.  Mary  Fay  Brumby  (D) 

Chowan W.  J.  P.  Earnhardt,  Jr.  (D) 

Clay     Wiley  A.  McGlamery  (D) 

Cleveland Robert  Z.  Falls  (D) 

Columbus Arthur  W.  Williamson  (D) 

Craven  R.  C.  Godwin  (D) 

Cumberland Joel  W.  Lambert  (D) 

I.  H.  O'Hanlon  (D) 

Joe  B.  Raynor,  Jr.  (D) 


REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 

County  Name 

Currituck  _. Milburn  E.  Sawyer  (D) 

Dare _     Archie  Burrus  (D) 

Davidson J.  Eugene  Snyder  (R) 

Davie Donald  W.  Bingham  (R) 

Duplin Hugh  S.  Johnson,  Jr.  (D) 

Durham Nick  Galifianakis  (D) 

W.  Hance  Hofler  (D) 

Edgecombe Joe  E.  Eagles  (D) 

Forsyth Fred  F.  Bahnson,  Jr.  (D) 

Claude  M.  Hamrick  (D) 

E.  M.  McKnight  (R) 

Franklin James  D.  Speed  (D) 

Gaston... Steve  Dolley  (D) 

HoyleT.  Efird  (D) 

Gates Philip  P.  Godwin  (D) 

Graham W.  V.  Cooper  (D) 

Granville Joe  A.  Watkins  (D) 

Greene I.  Joseph  Horton  (D) 

Guilford Elton  Edwards  (D) 

C.  W.  Phillips  (D) 
W.  M.  Short  (D) 

D.  P.  Whitley,  Jr.  (D) 

Halifax Thorne  Gregory  (D) 

Harnett Carson  Gregory  (D) 

Haywood Ernest  B.  Messer  (D) 

Henderson __ Don  H.  Garren  (R) 

Hertford Roberts  H.  Jernigan,  Jr.  (D) 

Hoke Neill  L.  McFadyen   (D) 

Hyde W.  J.  Lupton  (D) 

Iredell Robert  A.  Collier,  Jr.  (D) 

Jackson Lacy  H.  Thornburg  (D) 

Johnston W.  R.  Britt  (D) 

Jones  Mrs.  Iona  T.  Collier  (D) 

Lee     J.  Shelton  Wicker  (D) 

Lenoir Guy  Elliott  (D) 

Lincoln C.  E.  Leatherman  (D) 

Macon Charles  C.  Sutton  (D) 

Madison Mrs.  Frances  C.  Ramsey  (R) 

Martin Paul  D.  Roberson  (D) 

McDowell Paul  J.  Story  (D) 

Mecklenburg Elmer  H.  Garinger  (D) 

Arthur  Goodman,  Jr.  (D) 
Ernest  L.  Hicks  (D) 
Marvin  Lee  Ritch  (D) 
James  B.  Vogler  (D) 

Mitchell J.  Dont  Street  (R) 

Montgomery..... J.  Paul  Wallace  (D) 

Moore T.  Clyde  Auman  (D) 

Nash Allen  C.  Barbee  (D) 

New  Hanover George  T.  Clark,  Jr.  (R) 


REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 

County  Name 

Northampton J.  Raynor  Woodard  (D) 

Onslow W.  D.  Mills  (D) 

Hugh  A.  Ragsdale  (D) 

Orange Donald  M.  Stanford  (D) 

Pamlico Leland  V.  Brinson  (D) 

Pasquotank C.  Alden  Baker  (D) 

Pender Reuben  L.  Moore  (D) 

Perquimans Archie  T.  Lane,  Sr.  (D) 

Person James  E.  Ramsey  (D) 

Pitt W.  A.  (Red)  Forbes  (D) 

Polk    J.  Thurston  Arledge  (D) 

Randolph C.  Roby  Garner  (R) 

Richmond W.  R.  Land,  Jr.  (D) 

Robeson David  M.  Britt  (D) 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr.  (D) 

Rockingham Earl  W.  Vaughn  (D) 

Rowan Clyde  H.  Harriss  (D) 

George  R.  Uzzell  (D) 

Rutherford Hollis  M.  Owens,  Jr.  (D) 

Sampson C.  Graham  Tart  (D) 

Scotland Roger  C.  Kiser  (D) 

Stanly Clyde  Hampton  Whitley  (R) 

Stokes Mrs.  Grace  Taylor  Rodenbough  (D) 

Surry Hugh  L.  Merritt  (D) 

Swain C  R.  Crawford  (D) 

Transylvania B.  W.  Thomason  (D) 

Tyrrell W.  J.  White  (D) 

Union S.  Glenn  Hawfield  (D) 

Vance A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr.  (D) 

Wake Thos.  D.  Bunn  (D) 

Samuel  H.  Johnson  (D) 

A.  A.  McMillan  (D) 

Warren  Wilton  R.  Drake  (D) 

Washington Carl  L.  Bailey,  Jr.  (D) 

Watauga J.  E.  Holshouser,  Jr.  (R) 

Wayne Mrs.  John  B.  Chase  (D) 

Wilkes Joe  O.  Brewer  (R) 

Wilson J.  E.  Paschall  (D) 

Yadkin Charles  G.  Reavis  (R) 

Yancey Mark  W.  Bennett  (D) 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


EXTRA  SESSION  1966 


FIRST  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Monday,  January  10,  1966 

Pursuant  to  a  call  of  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore,  hereafter 
recorded,  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina  convenes  in  its  Hall  in  Extraordinary  Session,  at  the  hour  of 
twelve  o'clock  noon,  Monday,  January  10,  1966  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

The  Reading  Clerk  reads  the  following  Proclamation  by  the  Governor: 

PROCLAMATION    BY   THE    GOVERNOR 

WHEREAS,  the  provisions  of  Sections  5  and  6  of  Article  II  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  which  allocate  to  each  county  at  least  one 
representative  without  respect  to  its  ratio  of  representation,  together  with 
the  Statutes  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  General  Statutes  163-103, 
General  Statutes  120-1,  and  General  Statutes  120-2,  have  been  declared 
void  and  of  no  effect  by  the  United  States  District  Court  for  the  Middle 
District  of  North  Carolina,  and 

WHEREAS,  the  1966  primaries  and  general  elections  insofar  as  they 
relate  to  the  election  of  members  of  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly 
and  the  United  States  House  of  Representatives,  have  been  enjoined  by 
the  aforesaid  Court,  and 

WHEREAS,  enforcement  of  the  injunction  has  been  stayed  until  January 
31,  1966  so  that  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  may  be  provided 
an  opportunity  to  enact  appropriate  statutes  under  the  Constitution  of 
North  Carolina  and  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  for  the  purpose 
of  meeting  the  requirements  of  redistricting  and  reapportionment  as 
required  by  the  Court, 

NOW,  THEREFORE,  I,  Dan  K.  Moore,  Governor  of  the  State  of  North 
Carolina,  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  authority  vested  in  me  by  Article  3, 
Section  9,  of  the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  do,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  assent  of  the  Council  of  State,  proclaim  that  the  General 
Assembly  of  North  Carolina  shall  meet  in  Extra  Session  at  Raleigh  at 
Noon,  Monday,  January  10,  1966,  for  the  purpose  of  considering  and  acting 
upon  legislation  to  reapportion  and  redistrict  the  State  of  North  Carolina. 
I  do  hereby  call  upon,  notify  and  direct  all  members  of  the  said  General 


8  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Assembly  to  meet  in  the  City  of  Raleigh  at  Noon,  January  10,  1966,  in  such 
General  Assembly  as  provided  by  the  Constitution. 

Done  at  our  Capitol  at  Raleigh,  this  the  sixth  day  of  December  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord,  1965. 

Signed  —  Dan  K.  Moore 
Governor 

QUORUM    CALL 

The  roll  of  members  is  called  and  the  following  answer  to  their  names: 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor,  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman,  Bahnson,  Bailey, 
Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones, 
Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake,  Eagles, 
Earnhardt,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman, 
Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick, 
Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Holshouser,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan, 
Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leather- 
man,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens, 
Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Raynor, 
Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder, 
Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of 
Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 118. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  that  a  quorum  of  the  membership  is 
present  and  proceeds  with  the  business  of  the  House. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
January  10,  1966 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  Senate  is  organized  and  is  now 
ready  to  proceed  with  the  public  business. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  permanent  rules  of  the  1965 
Session  are  adopted  as  the  permanent  rules  for  the  House  during  the 
Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  with  the  addition  of  Rule  No.  58 
as  follows: 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  9 

(a)  Only  bills  which  pertain  to  redistricting  or  reapportionment,  and 
matters  germane  thereto,  or  bills  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  object 
for  which  the  Extra  and/  or  Special  Session  was  called  will  be  considered 
at  the  Extra  and/ or  Special  Session; 

(b)  All  bills  introduced  at  the  Extra  and/ or  Special  Session  shall  be 
referred  to  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  and  it  shall  not  be  necessary 
for  any  bill  to  go  to  any  other  committee; 

(c)  The  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  shall  act  on  any  bill  referred  to 
it  and  may  sit  in  Joint  Session  with  a  like  committee  from  the  Senate  only 
for  the  purpose  of  explanation  and  for  public  hearings; 

(d)  Following  any  public  hearing  on  bills  introduced  at  the  Extra 
and/ or  Special  Session,  the  House,  as  a  Committee  of  the  Whole,  shall 
consider  the  bills  which  have  been  referred  to  it,  and  any  amendments 
offered  thereto.  The  Speaker  may  appoint  a  subcommittee,  if  deemed  desir- 
able, which  subcommittee  shall  report  to  the  Committee  of  the  Whole 
House; 

(e)  The  Speaker,  or  any  member  designated  by  him,  shall  preside  over 
the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  and  the  rules  of  procedure  adopted  for 
the  House  shall  govern  in  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  committees  as  appointed  during  the 
1965  Session,  with  the  necessary  changes,  will  serve  for  the  Extra  Session 
of  1966. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Garren  for  tomorrow, 
Tuesday,  January  11,  1966. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed 
of  as  follows. 

By  Representatives  Vaughn,  Bahnson,  Bennett  of  Yancey,  Cooper,  Efird, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Lupton,  McMillan  of  Robeson, 
Paschall,  Short,  Wicker,  York,  and  Zollicoffer: 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  by  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

And, 

H.  B.  2,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of  seats 
in  the  House  of  Representatives  within  multi-member  representative  dis- 
tricts and  to  constitute  each  seat  a  separate  office. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representative  Bahnson: 


10  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

H.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representatives  Eagles,  Greenwood,  Hill,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey 
of  Person,  Sermons,  Snyder,  and  Williamson  of  Columbus: 

H.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representative  Wood: 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  to  provide  for  the  election  of  three  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  for  each  Senator  elected  from  a  Senatorial  District,  said 
election  to  be  at  large  in  each  Senatorial  District,  and  to  provide  for  the 
election  of  the  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  on  such  basis  at 
the  next  general  election. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole   House. 

By  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates : 

H.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  authorizing  the  General  Asembly  to 
fix  the  number  of  Senators  and  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
and  to  require  the  necessary  reapportionment  of  same  at  the  first  session 
after  the  promulgation  of  the  decennial  federal  census. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representatives  Arledge,  Sutton,  Kiser,  White,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Brumby,  Falls,  and  Wallace: 

H.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives from  120  to  190  members. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  Senate  has  passed  the  following 
resolution  and  asks  the  concurrence  of  your  Honorable  Body  therein: 

S.  R.  1,  a  joint  resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that 
the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  1966  is  ready  to  proceed  with 
public  business,  and  inviting  him  to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

Passed  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  11 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE   SENATE 


Senate  Chamber 
January  10,  1966 


Mr.  Speaker: 


Pursuant  to  Senate  Resolution  No.  1  entitled,  "A  Joint  Resolution 
informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that  the  Extra  Session  of  the 
General  Assembly  of  1966  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business,  and 
inviting  him  to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly", 
the  President  has  appointed  as  a  committee  on  the  part  of  the  Senate  to 
act  with  a  like  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House  to  escort  His  Excellency, 
the  Governor,  to  the  Hall  of  the  House  to  address  the  Extra  Session 
Senators  Allsbrook,  McLendon  and  Mills. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  the 
following  committee  on  the  part  of  the  House  and  the  Senate  is  so  notified: 
Representatives  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Garinger,  Johnson  of  Wake, 
Baker,  and  Thomason. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
January  10,  1966 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  pursuant  to  S.  R.  1  entitled  "A  Joint  Resolution  informing 
His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  1966  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business,  and  inviting  him  to 
address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly",  the  Senate  stands 
ready  to  repair  to  the  Hall  of  the  House,  there  to  sit  in  Joint  Session  with 
your  Honorable  Body. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

JOINT    SESSION 

Pursuant  to  Resolution  heretofore  adopted,  and  exchange  of  messages 
between  the  two  Houses,  the  Sergeant-at-Arms  announces  the  approach 
of  the  Senate  and  that  Body,  preceded  by  its  officers,  comes  into  the  Hall 
of  the  House  and  are  assigned  seats,  President  Scott  at  the  right  of  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor,  the  purpose  of  the  Joint  Session  being  to  hear  a  message 
from  His  Excellency,  Governor  Dan  K.  Moore. 


12  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

The  Joint  Assembly  is  called  to  order  by  Mr.  President  Scott. 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  House  and  Senate  comes  into  the  H^ll  of  the 
House  acting  as  escort  to  Governor  Moore. 

Senator  Allsbrook  presents  Governor  Moore  to  President  Scott  and  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor.  Governor  Moore  is  then  presented  to  the  Joint  Session 
and  makes  the  following  address : 

MESSAGE    OF   THE    HONORABLE    DAN    MOORE 

GOVERNOR   OF    NORTH    CAROLINA 

TO   THE    EXTRA    SESSION 

THE    GENERAL   ASSEMBLY   OF    NORTH    CAROLINA 

Raleigh,  North  Carolina 
January  10,  1966 

"Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Members  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North 
Carolina: 

I  have  called  this  Extra  Session  to  meet  one  of  the  most  critical  problems 
ever  to  confront  this  legislative  body.  This  action  was  taken  after  conferring 
with  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House,  and  with  the 
advice  and  assent  of  the  Council  of  State. 

The  United  States  District  Court  for  the  Middle  District  of  North 
Carolina  has  declared  void  and  of  no  effect  those  provisions  of  Sections  5 
and  6  of  Article  II  of  the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina,  which  allocate 
at  least  one  representative  to  each  county  without  respect  to  population.  It 
also  declares  void  General  Statutes  163-103,  General  Statutes  120-1,  and 
General  Statutes  120-2  of  the  General  Statutes.  This  federal  court  has  also 
prohibited  primaries  and  general  elections  in  1966  for  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  General  Assembly  and  the  United  States  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives. In  its  interlocutory  order,  the  court  stayed  the  mandate  of  its 
injunction  until  January  31,  1966,  so  that  this  Special  Session  could  deal 
with  the  matters  of  reapportionment  of  the  House,  redistricting  of  the 
State  Senate  and  realignment  of  our  Congressional  Districts. 

The  court  further  stated- — and  I  quote  the  exact  language  of  the  order: 
'If  apportionment  compatible  to  constitutional  standards  cannot  be  achieved 
by  that  date  (January  31),  this  court  will  regretfully  undertake  to  fashion 
a  scheme  of  apportionment  which  will  permit  the  1966  primaries  and 
elections  to  proceed  on  a  just  and  equitable  basis'. 

Some  people  urged  me  to  call  an  Extra  Session  last  September  when 
the  suit,  DRUM  v  SEAWELL,  was  brought.  However,  it  would  have  been 
futile  to  have  called  such  a  Session  at  that  time.  Until  the  court  spoke  in 
DRUM  v  Seawell,  the  General  Assembly  was  powerless  to  reapportion  our 
House  of  Representatives  in  conformity  with  what  the  court  now  declares 
to  be  the  law.  Before  the  court  decision,  the  North  Carolina  Constitution 
required  that  each  county  have  at  least  one  representative,  and  we  were 
bound  by  that  constitutional  requirement. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  13 

Furthermore,  the  Assembly  already  had  adopted  official  policy  on  this 
matter  during  the  1965  Regular  Session.  That  was  the  first  session  following 
the  'one  man,  one  vote'  decisions  in  REYNOLDS  v  SIMS.  In  that  session, 
by  Joint  Resolution  No.  60,  you  joined  North  Carolina  with  many  of  our 
sister  states  in  requesting  the  Congress  to  call  a  convention  for  the  purpose 
of  amending  the  United  States  Constitution  to  permit  states  having  bi- 
cameral legislatures  to  utilize  factors  other  than  population  in  apportioning 
at  least  one  House  of  their  legislative  bodies. 

In  all,  since  1962,  the  legislatures  of  thirty  states  out  of  the  thirty-three 
required  to  obtain  a  Constitutional  Convention  officially  requested  con- 
gressional action  on  the  subject  of  state  reapportionment. 

So,  the  North  Carolina  General  Assembly  was  neither  unique  nor  alone 
in  the  position  it  took  in  1965  when  it  sought  to  preserve  the  legislative 
structure  that  had  served  this  state  so  well  since  the  Constitution  of  1868. 

Only  after  DRUM  V  SEAWELL  and  the  adjournment  of  Congress  with- 
out action  was  it  apparent  that  the  course  most  preferred  by  this  General 
Assembly  was  no  longer  available. 

I  have  given  you  this  background  so  that  everyone  may  understand  that 
there  is  nothing  unusual  about  the  situation  in  which  North  Carolina  finds 
itself  today.  A  great  majority  of  the  states  already  have  been  forced  to 
take  action  in  this  area.  In  view  of  the  decisions  of  Federal  Courts  in  cases 
involving  these  other  states,  it  would  have  been  ill-advised  and  useless  to 
appeal  the  decision  of  the  District  Court. 

As  I  have  stated  earlier,  I  share  the  feelings  of  many  North  Carolinians 
that  our  present  system  of  representation,  while  not  perfect,  has  worked 
well  and  for  the  best  interests  of  our  people  for  nearly  a  century.  How- 
ever, we  are  faced  with  the  edict  of  the  court.  It  leaves  us  no  alternative 
but  to  do  the  best  we  can  to  comply. 

As  you  know,  the  North  Carolina  Constitution  specifies  in  Article  II, 
Sections  4,  5  and  6,  that  you  shall  be  responsible  for  reapportionment  of 
the  House  and  redisricting  of  the  Senate.  Certainly  the  overwhelming 
majority  of  North  Carolinians  prefers  that  any  changes  in  our  General 
Assembly  and  in  our  Congressional  Districts  be  made  by  our  own  Legis- 
latures and  not  by  the  Federal  Court. 

On  December  6,  1965,  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  the  Speaker  of  the  House, 
and  I  met  to  discuss  what  North  Carolina  should  do  in  light  of  the  Federal 
Court  Orders.  We  came  to  the  following  conclusions: 

First,  it  was  our  feeling  that  an  Extra  Session  should  be  called  for  this 
date; 

Second,  that  the  Session  should  limit  itself  solely  to  legislative  action 
designed  to  comply  with  the  court  order: 

Third,  that,  due  to  the  length  of  time  it  would  take  to  amend  the  Consti- 
tution, it  would  not  be  practical  to  consider  increasing  the  membership  of 
either  the  Senate  or  House  at  this  Session;  and 


14  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Fourth,  due  to  decisions  of  the  Federal  Courts,  it  was  our  opinion  that 
it  would  not  be  realistic  to  consider  any  system  of  so-called  'weighted' 
voting. 

I  still  think  that  these  are  wise  conclusions. 

At  that  time  it  was  also  agreed  that  the  Lieutenant  Governor  would  name 
a  committee  from  the  Senate  to  study  in  advance  the  matter  of  redistricting 
for  membership  in  that  body,  and  that  the  Speaker  of  the  House  would 
appoint  a  committee  from  the  House  to  consider  its  apportionment.  It  was 
decided  that  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  the  Speaker,  acting  together, 
would  select  a  joint  committee  to  study  the  matter  of  realignment  of  our 
Congressional  Districts. 

I  have  been  pleased  and  proud  of  the  diligent  efforts  which  all  three 
legislative  committees  have  made  in  attempting  to  find  reasonable,  lawful 
solutions  to  the  difficult  problems  posed  by  the  court  order.  The  Office  of 
the  Attorney  General  and  my  office  have  been  in  close  touch  with  the  com- 
mitees  in  all  of  their  deliberations.  This  preliminary  groundwork  has 
been  accomplished  in  a  genuine  atmosphere  of  teamwork  which  is  in 
keeping  with  our  heritage  of  good,  representative  government.  I  am  con- 
fident that  your  deliberations  will  be  less  difficult  because  of  the  preliminary 
work  already  accomplished  by  the  committees. 

Now,  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  must  meet  head-on  the 
mandate  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  and  reapportion  both 
Houses  and  Congressional  Districts  in  accordance  with  the  'one  man,  one 
vote'  decision.  You  must  also  make  these  decisions  in  compliance  with  the 
specific  orders  of  the  United  States  District  Court  issued  on  November 
30,  1965. 

So  the  hour  of  decision  is  here  and  make  no  mistake  about  this — the 
court  will  perform  the  task  unless  you  do  so  yourselves.  For  example,  in 
the  State  of  Oklahoma,  the  Legislature  was  unable  to  agree  on  a  plan  of 
reapportionment  and  so  the  Federal  Court  stepped  in  and  reapportioned 
by  judicial  decree.  It  provided  a  scheme  which  divided  the  state  into  areas 
of  equal  population  but  which  cut  across  both  city  and  county  lines. 

To  allow  the  Federal  Court  to  assume  your  legislative  responsibility 
would  be  an  injustice  to  the  people  of  North  Carolina.  Our  people  have 
chosen  you  as  their  lawmakers.  They  have  imposed  upon  you  the  responsi- 
bility of  making  legislative  decisions.  They  have  expressed  their  confidence 
and  trust  that  you  are  equal  to  any  legislative  task.  I  have  every  confidence 
that  you  will  meet  this  challenge  and  that  you  will  do  what  is  best  for  the 
state  as  a  whole. 

I  understand  and  appreciate  that  the  task  before  you  is  a  legislative 
problem,  both  constitutionally  and  as  a  practical  matter.  Therefore,  I  have 
not  attempted  to  present  specific  proposals  but  I  do  fully  understand  and 
appreciate  the  task  before  you. 

During  the  last  year,  we  have  faced  many  difficult  challenges.  Working 
together,  we  have  met  the  challenges  and  we  have  met  them  in  the  best 
interest  of  the  State.  Your  record  is  one  of  proud  achievement.  Once  again, 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  15 

you  are  called  upon  to  find  solutions  to  complicated  legislative  problems. 
As  you  approach  this  task,  I  assure  you  of  my  continued  cooperation  and 
interest.  I  am  confident  that  you  will  do  the  very  best  you  can  .  .  .  under 
very  difficult  circumstances  to  agree  on  solutions  that  will  be  in  the  best 
interest  of  All  The  People  of  this  State!" 

After  the  Governor's  address  and  upon  motion  of  Senator  Morgan  of 
Harnett  the  Joint  Assembly  dissolves  and  the  Senate  repairs  to  its 
Chamber.  The  House  resumes  consideration  of  its  business. 

Upon  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

Upon  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House,  sitting  as  a  Committee 
of  the  Whole,  takes  a  recess  until  2:30  P.M.  at  which  reconvening  time 
will  sit  in  a  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole. 


AFTERNOON  SESSION 

January  10,  1966 

Pursuant  to  its  recess  the  House  meets,  sitting  in  Joint  Committee  of 
the  Whole  Senate  and  House  in  accordance  with  motions  heretofore  made 
and  adopted,  for  the  purpose  of  public  hearings  on  matters  pertaining  to 
the  call  of  this  Extraordinary  Session,  to  wit,  redistricting  and  reap- 
aportionment  of  the  State  House  of  Representatives,  State  Senate,  and  the 
Congressional  Districts. 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  Whole  Senate  and  House  is  called  to  order 
by  Lieutenant  Governor  Scott. 

Chairman  Scott  recognizes  B.  T.  Jones,  representing  the  people  of  Ruther- 
ford County;  Forest  Davis,  former  Representative  from  Rutherford 
County;  Fred  Folger,  representing  Surry  County;  Hugh  Wilson,  represent- 
ing Orange  County;  Elton  Neilson,  Chairman  of  the  Republican  Party  of 
Forsyth  County;  and  H.  M.  Hardy  from  Warren  County;  all  of  whom 
speak  in  opposition  to  the  entire  proposals  of  redistricting. 

Chairman  Scott  recognizes  Representative  Vaughn,  Senator  White,  and 
Representative  Eagles  who,  in  turn,  explain  the  bills  before  the  Joint  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole  Senate  and  House. 

On  motion  of  Senator  Johnson  of  Iredell  the  Joint  Committee  of  the 
Whole  Senate  and  House  is  dissolved. 

The  House  continues  to  sit  in  a  Committee  of  the  Whole. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House 
rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order  and  recognizes  Represen- 
tative Vaughn  who  reports  that  witnesses  were  heard  but  no  action  was 
taken  by  the  committee. 


16  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

On   motion   of   Representative   Vaughn   the   House   adjorns   to   meet  to- 
morrow at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


SECOND  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Tuesday,  January  11,  1966 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Bingham  due  to  illness  in 
his  family. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS    AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson,  by  request. 

H.  B.  8,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  reapportionment  of  boards 
of  county  commissioners. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain. 

H.  B.  9,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  create  County  Legislative  Advisors 
and  to  provide  for  their  election  and  compensation. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representative  Vogler. 

H.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  divide  North  Carolina  into  eleven 
Congressional    Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representatives  Holshouser,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Clark,  Brewer, 
Isaac,  McKnight,  Street,  Garner,  and  Ramsey  of  Madison. 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Zollicoffer  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole   House. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  17 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  H.  B.  1,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts,  to  apportion  seats  in 
the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts,  and  to  provide  for  the 
nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  by 
districts"  is  given  a  favorable  report  by  the  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  Committee  rises.  The  House  is 
called  to  order  by  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

REPORT    OF   THE    COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  bill  is  read  by  its  title  and  takes  its  place  on  the  Calendar  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Vaughn,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  by  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar  for  immediate  consideration. 

CALENDAR 

The  bill  on  the  Calendar  is  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  by  districts,  and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election 
of  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  by  districts. 

Representative  Wallace  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Wallace  offers  a  second  amendment  which  fails  of 
adoption. 

Representative  Thomason  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Passes  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Kiser  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  the  rules  be  suspended  in  order  that  the 
bill  may  be  put  on  its  third  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  vote  by  which  the  bill  passed 
its  second  reading  is  reconsidered. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Collier  of  Jones  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 


18  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Representative  Holshouser  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  a  second  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Earnhardt  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and  "noes"  on  the  passage 
of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading.  The  call  is  sustained. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Clark,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of 
Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Galifianakis, 
Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood, 
Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Haw- 
field,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Isaac,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton, 
McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of 
Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall, 
Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis, 
Ritch,  Rodenbough,  Sermons,  Short,  Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Sutton, 
Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Watkins, 
Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley  of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus, 
Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 107. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Earnhardt,  Green, 
Holshouser,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Street,  Wallace,  White, 
and  Williamson  of  Brunswick — 10. 

Representative  Wallace  objects  to  the  third  reading. 

Representative  Vaughn  moves  the  rules  be  suspended  in  order  that  the 
bill  be  placed  on  its  third  reading.  The  motion  fails  of  adoption  and  the 
bill  remains  on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Kiser  the  remarks  made  by  Representative 
Brumby  are  ordered  spread  on  the  Journal. 

STATEMENT   BY    MEMBER 

"I  hold  in  my  hand  the  map  of  this  State  which  H.  B.  No.  1  is  designed 
to  make  as  near  constitutional  as  we  have  been  able  to  determine  from 
the  edict  which  has  brought  us  into  special  session.  This  map  reminds  me  of 
a  man  who  was  in  a  very  bad  accident  and  taken  to  the  doctor.  When  the 
doctor  made  his  report  he  said  'The  man  has  been  knocked  in  the  head  and 
has  two  broken  legs,  but  he  looks  very  healthy  in  the  middle.'  I  appreciate 
very  much  the  flowers  on  my  desk  but  what  we  from  the  West  really 
need  is  a  wreath.  We  have  the  pallbearers  and  the  caskets,  but  no  wreath. 

The  remarks  which  I  am  going  to  make  are  not  designed  to  make  one 
popular.  However,  I  feel  compelled  to  speak. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  19 

My  ancestors  and  yours  fought,  bled,  and  died  to  obtain  the  rights  and 
privileges  which  we  have  enjoyed  until  recently. 

It  is  for  their  sake — and  even  more  for  the  sake  of  the  rising  generation 
— that  I  stand  before  you  today. 

I  have  been  a  loyal  and  liberal  Democrat  all  my  life — born  of  Democrat 
parents  and  grandparents,  but  I  am  tired  of  traveling  at  high  speed  down 
a  road  which  has  only  left  turns. 

I  have  no  ill  feeling  toward  any  one  here.  I  know  that  the  reapportion- 
ment committee  worked  hard  and  long  on  an  impossible  task  to  please  the 
Federal  District  Court.  I  suppose  some  part  of  the  State  had  to  be  expend- 
able, and  I  tell  you  that  if  you  will  take  a  look  at  this  map,  you  will  see 
that  the  West  was  really  expended.  I  have  no  alternate  plan.  I  merely  ask 
you  to  consider  the  direction  in  which  we  are  heading. 

'Quo  Vadis?' 

Whither  Goest  Thou? 

As  we  begin  our  deliberations  on  H.  B.  No.  1  to  reapportion  our  Legis- 
lature solely  on  population,  I  hope  that  each  of  us  will  give  solemn  thought 
to  what  he  or  she  is  doing. 

I  am  neither  a  lawyer  or  a  judge,  but  I  am  a  teacher  and  have  been  a 
student  of  history  for  thirty  odd  years. 

I  am  told  that  the  Federal  District  judges  have  ruled  on  the  reapportion- 
ment question  consistent  with  the  Supreme  Court  ruling  of  'One  man,  One 
vote  theory'.  They  have  ruled  that  certain  sections  of  certain  articles  of 
the  North  Carolina  Constitution  are  invalid.  Well  my  friends,  if  one  part 
of  the  North  Carolina  Constitution  which  has  been  in  force  for  lo  these 
many  years  is  suddenly  found  to  be  wrong,  then  perhaps  the  whole  con- 
stitution is  invalid.  How  can  we  possibly  know  from  day  to  day  where 
we  stand?  That  is,  unless  we  call  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  Federal 
District  Court  to  find  out? 

Now,  I  can  understand  the  need  for  change  at  times,  but  why  can't  it 
be  done  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  our  Constitution — a  way  that 
does  not  offend  the  sensibilities  of  all  who  love  law  and  justice.  This  order, 
which  we  are  given  makes  a  mockery  of  this  august  legislative  body — a 
body  which  was  heralded  less  than  a  year  ago  as  the  greatest  legislative 
body  on  earth — where  even  the  Governor  does  not  have  the  power  of  veto. 
How  powerful  are  we  today? 

I  say  to  you,  that  edicts  handed  down  by  Federal  Courts  which  do  not 
allow  for  an  orderly  process  of  law  breed  irreverance  and  outright  contempt 
for  those  courts. 

The  common  people  have  always  wanted  laws  which  they  could  under- 
stand and  count  on.  And  right  here  I  think  we  might  pause  to  review  a 
little  history. 


20  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Moses  gave  the  Hebrew  people  the  Ten  Commandments  and  they  have 
stood  through  the  centuries  as  applicable  today  as  when  they  were  written. 

In  the  pagan  world  the  laws  were  unwritten  for  a  long  time.  The 
common  man  did  not  know  whether  he  was  obeying  the  law  or  not. 

Finally,  Justinian  I,  ruler  of  the  Eastern  Roman  Empire  from  527  B.  C. 
to  565  B.  C.|  chose  ten  of  the  wisest  men  in  his  realm  to  draw  up  a  collection 
of  the  Roman  laws.  It  is  called  the  Justinian  Code  or  Body  of  Civil  Law. 
This  body  of  law  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  greatest  contributions  to 
civilization. 

The  Great  Charter  or  Magna  Carta  has  been  called  'The  Cornerstone  of 
English  Liberty'.  It  marked  a  beginning  of  democracy  in  England.  It  was 
wrung  by  force  from  King  John  at  Runnymede  in  1215  A.  D.  The  principle 
of  'No  taxation  without  representation'  is  traced  to  the  Charter  as  well  as 
many  other  of  our  laws  today. 

I  use  these  examples  to  show  that  the  common  man  has  struggled  for  at 
least  2500  years  to  gain  the  rights  and  privileges  embodied  in  our  State 
and  Federal  Constitution.  Our  Federal  Constitution  has  been  held  up  as 
a  model  throughout  the  world.  Yet,  today  the  provisions  of  this  Constitution 
are  being  so  grossly  misinterpreted  as  to  sicken  even  the  most  liberal 
individual. 

Last  February  I  laid  my  hand  on  this  Bible  and  swore  to  uphold  the 
North  Carolina  Constitution,  and  before  the  last  bear  in  the  Great  Smokey 
Mountains  has  found  his  den,  or  the  last  golden  leaf  has  drifted  to  the 
forest  floor,  I  am  ordered  to  recant  within  60  days'  without  so  much  as  a 
please  or  thank  you. 

I  ask  you,  my  colleagues, 

Have  we  slept  away  our  rights? 

Is  this  Legislature  like  the  great  Sampson  of  the  Bible  whose  strength 
was  in  his  hair  and  while  he  slept,  Delilah  cut  it  off,  thereby  causing  his 
downfall? 

When  the  Supreme  Court  ruled  that  school  prayers  are  unconstitutional 
I  was  amazed.  I  thought  surely  something  would  be  done,  but  they  got 
away  with  that  edict;  and,  since  then,  their  appetite  has  become  so  whetted 
they  have  continued  slashing  away  at  the  foundations  on  which  this  nation 
was  built. 

At  this  point  I  should  like  to  read  Chapter  6,  verses  46  through  49  of 
the  Book  of  Luke.  'Any  why  call  ye  me,  Lord,  Lord,  and  do  not  the  things 
which  I  say?  Whosoever  cometh  to  me,  and  heareth  my  sayings,  and  doeth 
them,  I  will  shew  you  to  whom  he  is  like:  He  is  like  a  man  which  built  an 
house,  and  digged  deep,  and  laid  the  foundation  on  a  rock:  and  when  the 
flood  arose,  the  stream  beat  vehemently  upon  that  house,  and  could  not 
shake  it:  for  it  was  founded  upon  a  rock.  But  he  that  heareth,  and  doeth 
not,  is  like  a  man  that  without  a  foundation  built  a  house  upon  the  earth; 
against  which  the  stream  did  beat  vehemently,  and  immediately  it  fell; 
and  the  ruin  of  that  house  was  great'. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  21 

They  may  have  done  away  with  prayers  in  school,  but  I  noticed  recently 
when  two  planes  collided  in  mid-air,  and  one  came  in  safely  that  everyone 
aboard  bowed  and  said  a  prayer.    I  wonder  if  that  was  constitutional? 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen  of  the  House: 

How  long  shall  we  continue  this  role  of  appeasement? 

Shall  we  rip  the  North  Carolina  Constitution  from  the  Great  Seal  on 
the  front  of  this  building?  Shall  we  blot  out  the  Latin  inscription  Esse  Quam 
Videri  which  means:  To  be  rather  than  to  seem? 

Shall  we  discard  such  great  statesmen  and  patriots  as  Thomas  Jefferson 
and  Patrick  Henry?  When  this  Nation  was  in  the  early  stages  of  its 
development  Patrick  Henry  stood  in  the  House  of  Burgesses  in  Virginia 
and  defied  the  tyranny  of  the  great  British  Empire.  Has  the  tar  been 
cleansed  from  our  heels  and  wax  applied — the  better  to  run  to  do  the 
bidding  of  the  Federal  Courts? 

We  are  in  the  throes  of  a  great  labor,  and,  unless  something  is  done,  I 
fear  we  shall  bring  forth  a  monster  which  shall  devour  us  all. 

An  ill  wind  sweeps  over  this  state  and  nation.  Its  icy  fingers  lay  hold 
on  your  throat  and  mine.  This  is  not  the  end — but  the  beginning. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen  of  this  House: 

'Whither  Goest  Thou  This  Day?' 

I  thank  you,  Mr.  Speaker." 

s/   Mary  Faye  Brumby 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Eagles  for  an  explanation 
of  H.  B.  4,  entitled  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional 
Districts". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt  of  Johnston  the  Committee  takes  a 
recess  until  2:00  o'clock  P.  M. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE    WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  Committee  reconvenes  and  Chairman  Taylor  calls  the  meeting  to 
order. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  consideration  of  H.  B.  4 
is  deferred  temporarily  and  H.  B.  2  entitled,  "A  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to 
provide  for  the  numbering  of  the  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
within  multi-members  Representative  Districts  and  to  constitute  each  seat 
a  separate  office"  is  placed  before  the  Committee. 


22  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Mr.  Henry  Lewis,  Assistant  Director  of  the 
Institute  of  Government  for  explanation  of  the  bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

The  following  bill  is  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time,  and 
disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Senatorial  Districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE    OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Chairman  Taylor  calls  the  meeting  to  order  to  consider  H.  B.  3.  and 
identical  S.  B.  3,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Senatorial 
Districts  and  apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  Districts". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson  H.  B.  3  and  S.  B.  3  are  given  a 
favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

REPORT   OF   THE    COMMITTEE   OF   THE    WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  bills  are  reported  from  the  Committee,  read  by  their  titles  and  take 
their  place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Bahnson,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

S.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


CALENDAR 

Bills   and   resolutions   on   the    Calendar   are   taken   up   and   disposed   of 
as  follows: 

H.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  23 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson  the  bill  is  temporarily  displayed 
in  order  to  consider  identical  S.  B.  3. 

S.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

Representative  Clark  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  moves  the  amendment  lie  upon  the 
table.  This  motion  prevails. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  an  amendment. 

Representative  Clark  moves  the  amendment  lie  upon  the  table.  The  motion 
fails  of  adoption. 

The  question  now  recurs  to  the  adoption  of  the  amendment  submitted 
by  Representative  Bailey.  The  amendment  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Clark  offers  a  second  amendment. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Duplin  moves  the  amendment  lie  upon  the 
table.  This  motion  prevails. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  a  second  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  a  third  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Bailey  offers  a  fourth  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Clark  offers  a  third  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 

Representative  Vaughn  calls  the  previous  question.  The  call  is  sustained. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 

Representative  Earnhardt  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and  "noes"  on  the  passage 
of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading.  The  call  is  sustained. 

The  bill  passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn, 
Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper, 
Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Elliott, 
Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin, 
Johnson  of  Wake,  Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen, 
McGlamery,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt, 
Messer,  Mills,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn, 
Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch, 
Sermons,  Short,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thoma- 
son,  Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Wood- 
ard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 97. 


24  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bailey,  Clark,  Drake, 
Earnhardt,  Forbes,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Kiser,  Roberson, 
Sawyer,  Snyder,  White,  and  Whitley  of  Guilford — 14. 

Representative  Bailey  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

STATEMENT    BY    MEMBERS 

"It  is  the  responsibility  of  the  General  Assembly  to  enact  a  Senate 
Redistricting  Plan  which  complies  with  the  'One  man — One  vote'  standards 
set  out  by  the  United  States  Supreme  Court,  in  order  that  the  Court  not 
perform  this  function.  The  informal  policy  with  regard  to  House  and 
Senate  redistricting  legislation  is  that  the  House  accept  the  Senate's  plan 
for  the  Senate,  and  that  the  Senate  accept  the  House's  plan  for  the  House. 

S.  B.  3,  on  which  we  are  now  voting,  and  which  is  the  Senate's  plan  for 
redistricting  the  Senate,  has  already  passed  the  Senate.  However,  this 
plan  is  grossly  unfair  to  Guilford  County,  because,  although  the  House  plan 
proposes  substantial  under-representation  for  Guilford  in  the  House,  the 
Senate  plan  proposes  to  make  Guilford  the  most  under-represented  county 
in  the  entire  state  in  the  Senate.  For  this  reason,  the  Guilford  delegation 
introduced,  in  the  Senate,  an  alternate  plan  for  redistricting  the  Senate, 
which  not  only  corrects  this  inequity,  but  also  comes  closer  to  meeting  the 
population  standards  set  out  by  the  Federal  Courts  for  redistricting  the 
entire  state.  Although  vigorous  efforts  were  made  to  enact  this  alternate 
plan,  these  efforts  were  unsuccessful,  and  S.  B.  3,  as  originally  introduced, 
was  passed  by  the  Senate.  It  was  apparent  that  the  Senate  was  unwilling 
to  approve  any  plan  other  than  the  one  embodied  in  S.  B.  3. 

Further,  H.  B.  1,  containing  the  plan  for  redistricting  the  House,  has 
not  yet  passed  the  House.  An  effort  to  place  Guilford  County  with  Randolph 
County  in  a  House  district,  though  so  far  unsuccessful,  may  yet  threaten 
Guilford's  House  representation,  making  advisable  Guilford's  cooperation, 
where,  as  in  this  case,  opposition  to  S.  B.  3  would  be  futile. 

For  the  above  reasons,  the  undersigned,  though  recognizing  the  inequity 
of  the  Senate  redistricting  plan  with  regard  to  Guilford  County,  but  feeling 
that  this  plan,  which  is  the  only  one  which  can  be  enacted,  is  preferable 
to  redistricting  by  the  Court,  vote  'Aye'  on  S.  B.  3." 

s/   Elton  Edwards 
s/   C.  W.  Phillips 
s/   W.  Marcus  Short 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  duly  seconded,  the 
House  adjourns  to  meet  tomorrow  at  10:00  o'clock  A.  M. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  25 

THIRD  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Wednesday,  January  12,  1966 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by  Mr. 
Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without 
objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

A  bill  is  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of  as  follows : 

By  Representatives  Zollicoffer,  Earnhardt,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  and 
Wicker: 

H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apportion  the  North  Carolina 
House  of  Representatives  in  the  event  the  United  States  Constitution  is 
amended  to  permit  representation  other  than  by  population  in  one  house 
of  a  bicameral  legislature. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  by  districts. 

Representative  Earnhardt  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and  "noes"  on  the  question 
of  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

Representative  Wallace  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Crawford  of  Buncombe  offers  an  amendment  which  is 
adopted. 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered 
sent  to  the  Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bingham,  Brinson,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby, 
Bunn,  Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Choate,  Clarke,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Collier 
of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake, 
Eagles,  Edwards,  Efird,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner, 
Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Goodman,  Greenwood,  Gregory 
of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn,  Hamrick,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 


26  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Hill,  Hofler,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Kiser, 
Lambert,  Land,  Lane,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Knight,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Quinn,  Ragsdale, 
Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Rodenbough,  Sermons, 
Short,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Sutton,  Tart,  Tate,  Thomason,  Thornburg, 
Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  Wallace,  Watkins,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Whitley 
of  Stanly,  Wicker,  Williamson  of  Columbus,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and 
Zollicoffer— 104. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Brewer,  Earnhardt, 
Holshouser,  Isaac,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Sawyer,  Snyder,  Street,  White,  and 
Williamson  of  Brunswick — 10. 

S.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

Passes  its  third  reading  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

H.  B.  3,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  senatorial  districts  and 
apportion  seats  in  the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Bahnson  consideration  of  the  bill  is  post- 
poned indefinitely. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE    WHOLE    HOUSE 

Pursuant  to  motion  adopted  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House  considers 
H.  B.  8,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  reapportionment  of 
boards  of  county  commissioners". 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Britt  of  Robeson  to  explain 
the  bill. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Britt,  John  Morrisey,  Executive  Secretary 
of  the  North  Carolina  County  Commissioners  Association,  is  invited  to 
answer  questions  concerning  the  bill. 

Following  consideration,  the  bill  receives  a  favorable  report  from  the 
committee. 

The  Committee  considers  in  a  packet  combination  H.  B.  5,  entitled  "a 
bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina  to 
provide  for  the  election  of  three  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
for  each  Senator  elected  from  a  senatorial  district,  said  election  to  be  at 
large  in  each  senatorial  district,  and  to  provide  for  the  election  of  the 
members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  on  such  basis  at  the  next  general 
election"; 

H.  B.  6,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the 
Constitution  of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  authorizing  the  General 
Assembly   to   fix   the   number   of   senators   and   members   of  the    House    of 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  27 

Representatives  and  to  require  the  necessary  reapportionment  of  same  at 
the  first  session  after  the  promulgation  of  the  Decennial  Federal  Census"; 
and 

H.  B.  7,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives from  120  to  190  members". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  committee  takes  a  recess  until 
2:00  p.m. 

Pursuant  to  its  recess  the  committee  is  called  to  order  by  Chairman 
Taylor. 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Godwin  of  Gates  to  explain 
H.  B.  6. 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Arledge  to  explain  H.  B.  7. 

The  committee  votes  to  invite  Senator  King  to  appear  before  the 
committee. 

Senator  King  speaks  in  favor  of  the  bill. 

The  committee  considers  H.  B.  12,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  apportion  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representatives  in  the  event  the 
United  States  Constitution  is  amended  to  permit  representation  other  than 
by  population  in  one  House  of  a  bicameral  legislature". 

The  bill  is  given  a  favorable  report  by  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  a  sub-committee  is  appointed  to 
consider  H.  B.  5,  6  and  7  and  report  to  the  full  committee. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  Order. 

REPORT   OF   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Bills  are  reported,  read  by  their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accom- 
panying them,  and  take  their  place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Taylor,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  8,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  reapportionment  of 
boards  of  county  commissioners. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apportion  the  North  Carolina  House 
of  Representatives  in  the  event  the  United  States  Constitution  is  amended 
to  permit  representation  other  than  by  population  in  one  house  of  a 
bicameral  legislature. 

With  a  favorable  report. 


28  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

CALENDAR 

Bills  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

H.  B.  8,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relating  to  reapportionment  of  boards 
of  county  commissioners. 

Representative  Brumby  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

H.  B.  12,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  apportion  the  North  Carolina 
House  of  Representatives  in  the  event  the  United  States  Constitution  is 
amended  to  permit  representation  other  than  by  population  in  one  house 
of  a  bicameral  legislature. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  bill  is  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of 
as  follows : 

H.  B.  1,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  by  districts. 

Returned  for  concurrence. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  fails  to  concur  in  the 
Senate  amendment  and  conferees  are  requested. 

Representative  McFadyen  makes  a  substitute  motion  that  the  bill  be 
temporarily  displaced.  The  motion  fails  of  adoption. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  appoints  as  conferees  Representatives  Vaughn, 
Zollicoffer,  and  Lupton  on  the  part  of  the  House  and  the  Senate  is  so 
notified. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
January  12,  1966 

Mr.  Speaker: 

Pursuant  to  your  message  that  the  House  of  Representatives  has  failed 
to  concur  in  the  Senate  amendment  to  H.  B.  1,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  establish  representative  districts,  to  apportion  seats  in  the  House 
of  Representatives  among  those  districts,  and  to  provide  for  the  nomination 
and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  by  districts",  and 
requests  conferees,  the  President  has  appointed  as  conferees  on  the  part 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  29 

of  the  Senate,  Senators  Sink  and  MacLean,  to  the  end  that  the  differences 
existing  between  the  two  Houses  may  be  adjusted. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

On   motion   of   Representative    Eagles    the    House    resolves    itself    into    a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Representative   Eagles  moves  the  consideration  of   H.   B.   4,   entitled  "a 
bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  congressional  districts". 

Representative   Vaughn   makes   a   substitute  motion   that  the   committee 
consider  all  congressional  district  bills  before  it.  The  motion  prevails. 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Holshouser  to  explain  H.  B. 
11,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  congressional  districts". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden  the  committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Burden,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
to  meet  tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  a.m. 


FOURTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Thursday,  January  13,  1966 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without 
objection  the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Woodard: 

H.  R.  13,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Archibald 
Cree  Gay,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 

"WHEREAS,  the  General  Assembly  is  deeply  grieved  by  the  recent  death 
of  Archibald  Cree  Gay  who  was  born  in  Jackson,  Northampton  County  on 
August  20,  1894;  and 


30  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

WHEREAS,  he  was  educated  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina  and 
Wake  Forest  College  School  of  Law;  and 

WHEREAS,  he  contributed  to  the  growth,  improvement  and  welfare  of 
his  community  and  county  through  his  manifold  activities,  including  service 
as  Mayor  of  the  Town  of  Jackson,  Attorney  for  Northampton  County, 
Chairman  of  the  County  Democratic  Executive  Committee,  Deacon  and 
Superintendent  of  Sunday  School  in  the  Baptist  Church;  and 

WHEREAS,  he  served  his  State  as  a  member  of  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives in  1931  and  State  Senator  during  1929,  1937,  1941  and  1945;   and 

WHEREAS,  the  Senate  recognized  his  leadership  by  naming  him  Presi- 
dent Pro  Tempore  of  the  Senate;  and 

WHEREAS,  he  was  married  to  Ruth  Gee  of  South  Hill,  Virginia,  on 
June  7,  1922;  Now  Therefore,  be  it  resolved  by  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives, the  Senate  concurring: 

Section  1.  That  in  the  death  of  Archibald  Cree  Gay  the  State  of  North 
Carolina  and  the  County  of  Northampton  has  lost  most  able,  useful  and 
loyal  citizen. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  does  hereby  express  its  sincere  appreci- 
ation and  gratitude  for  the  life  and  services  of  Archibald  Cree  Gay  as  a 
citizen  and  public  servant  of  North  Carolina. 

Sec.  3.  That  the  General  Assembly  extends  its  deepest  sympathy  to  the 
family  of  Archibald  Cree  Gay  for  the  loss  of  its  distinguished  member. 

Sec.  4.  That  this  Resolution  shall  become  a  part  of  the  public  records 
of  this  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  and  a  copy  shall  be  certified  by 
the  Secretary  of  State  and  transmitted  to  the  family  of  Archibald  Cree  Gay. 

Sec.  5.  That  this  Resolution  shall  be  effective  upon  its  adoption." 

On  motion  of  Representative  Woodard  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
resolution  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passed  first  reading. 

Rules  suspended. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate. 

By  Representative  Wood : 

H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  increasing  the  membership  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  to  one  hundred  and  fifty  members. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

By  Representative  Barbee: 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of 
seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  within  multi-member  representative 
districts  and  to  constitute  each  seat  a  separate  office. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  31 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Vaughn  the  House  resolves  itself  into  the 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  Committee  considers  H.  B.  2,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  provide  for  the  numbering  of  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
within  multi-member  representative  districts  and  to  constitute  each  seat 
a  separate  office." 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  the  bill  is  given  an 
unfavorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

REPORT    OF   THE   COMMITTEE    OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  bill  is  read  by  its  title,  together  with  the  reports  accompanying  it, 
and  takes  its  place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows : 

By  Representative  Taylor,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  2,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of  seats 
in  the  House  of  Representatives  within  multi-member  representative  dis- 
tricts and  to  constitute  each  seat  a  separate  office. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

MESSAGE   FROM    THE    SENATE 

A  bill  is  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

S.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

Referred  to  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell,  the  House  resolves  itself  into  the 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE    OF   THE   WHOLE   HOUSE 

The  Committee  considers  S.  B.  4,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  establish  Congressional  Districts." 

Mr.  John  Sanders,  Director  of  the  Institute  of  Government,  is  recog- 
nized and  appears  before  the  Committee  for  explanation  of  the  bill. 

Representative  Drake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  accepted  by  the 
Committee. 


32  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Representative  Holshouser  moves  that  H.  B.  11,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts"  to  be  given  a  favorable 
report. 

Representative  Ramsey  of  Person  moves  that  further  consideration  of 
the  Congressional  redistricting  bills  be  postponed  until  2:00  o'clock  P.  M. 
This  motion  carries. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Lupton  who  offers  the 
following  conference  report: 

CONFERENCE   REPORT 

"To  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives: 

We,  your  Conference  Committee  appointed  to  consider  and  resolve  the 
differences  arising  between  the  two  bodies  on  H.  B.  1,  'A  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  establish  representative  districts,  to  apportion  seats  in  the  House 
of  Representatives  among  those  districts,  and  to  provide  for  the  nomination 
and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  by  districts,' 

We  beg  leave  to  report  as  follows : 

We  recommend  that  the  Senate  amendment  to  H.  B.  1  be  amended  by 
adding  thereto  a  new  paragraph,  to  read  as  follows: 

'The  representative  districts  shall  be  numbered  from  1  through  49. 
consecutively.' 

That  the  House  recede  and  concur  in  the  Senate  amendment  as  amended." 

Conferees  for  the  Senate 

s/   Hector  MacLean 
s/  Jos  S.  Sink 

Conferees  for  the  House  of  Representatives. 

s/  W.  J.  Lupton 

s/  Earl  W.  Vaughn 

s/  A.  A.  Zollicoffer,  Jr. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Lupton  the  Report  is  adopted. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  announces  the  following  sub-committee  to  consider 
House  Bills  5,  6,  7  and  14  which  are  now  before  the  Committee  of  the 
Whole  House:  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Chairman,  Representa- 
tives Arledge,  Barbee,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Dolley,  Godwin  of  Gates,  Johnson 
of  Wake,  Kiser,  Leatherman,  Roberson,  Thornburg,  Uzzell  and  Wood. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee  the  House  takes  a  recess  until 
2:00  o'clock  P.  M. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  33 

AFTERNOON  SESSION 

January  13,  1966 
Pursuant  to  its  recess,  Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Senate  Chamber 
January  13,  1966 

Mr.  Speaker: 

It  is  ordered  that  a  message  be  sent  your  Honorable  Body  with  the 
information  that  the  Senate  has  adopted  the  report  of  the  conferees  on 
H.  B.  1,  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  representative  districts, 
to  apportion  seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts, 
and  to  provide  for  the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  by  districts,"  to  the  end  that  when  a  similar  action  has 
been  taken  on  the  part  of  the  House,  you  may  order  the  bill  enrolled. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

The  House  having  previously  adopted  the  Conference  Report,  orders  the 
bill  enrolled. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  Committee  considers  the  Congressional  redistricting  bills  before  it. 

Representative  Holshouser  moves  that  H.  B.  11,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts"  be  reported  without 
prejudice. 

Representative  Messer  makes  a  substitute  motion  that  the  bill  be  given 
an  unfavorable  report.  This  motion  prevails. 

Representative  Vogler  moves  that  H.  B.  10  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled 
an  act  to  divide  North  Carolina  into  eleven  Congressional  Districts"  be 
given  a  favorable  report. 

Representative  Bahnson  makes  a  substitute  motion  that  the  bill  be  given 
an  unfavorable  report.  This  motion  prevails. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Ragsdale,  S.  B.  4,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts",  is  given  a  favorable 
report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Eagles  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 


39 


34  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

REPORT    OF   THE   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  bill  is  reported,  read  by  its  title,  together  with  the  reports  accom- 
panying it,  and  takes  its  place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Taylor,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

S.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

With  a  favorable  report,  as  amended. 

MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  received  from  the  Senate,  read  the  first  time 
and  disposed  of  as  follows: 

S.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  per  diem  compensation 
and  allowances  for  members  of  the  Select  Committees  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives  on  reapportionment  and  redistricting. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  relative  to  the  printing  of  the  Acts, 
Resolutions  and  Journals  of  the  Extra  Session  of  1966. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

S.  R.  12,  a  joint  resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Herbert 
Covington  Bonner,  United  States  Representative. 

Passes  first  reading. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Sermons  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the 
bill  is  placed  on  its  immediate  passage. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings  and  is  ordered  enrolled. 

CALENDAR 

The  bill  on  the  Calendar  is  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as  follows: 
S.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 
On  motion  of  Representative  Drake  the  Committee  amendment  is  adopted. 
Representative  Efird  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 
Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  35 

Representative  Uzzell  calls  for  the  "ayes"  and  "noes". 

Passes  its  second  reading,  as  amended,  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bahnson,  Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Bennett  of  Yancey, 
Brinson,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Bunn,  Burden,  Burrus,  Chase,  Clark, 
Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Drake,  Eagles,  Earnhardt, 
Edwards,  Elliott,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Forbes,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin 
of  Gates,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett, 
Gunn,  Hamrick,  Hill,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Johnson  of 
Wake,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Leatherman,  Lupton,  McFayden,  McGlamery,  Mc- 
Millan of  Robeson,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Paschall,  Phillips, 
Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Raynor,  Reavis,  Sermons,  Short, 
Snyder,  Speed,  Stanford,  Story,  Sutton,  Tart,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Wal- 
lace, Watkins,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Williamson 
of  Columbus,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 78. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Barr,  Bingham, 
Brewer,  Britt  of  Johnston,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell,  Dolley,  Efird,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Garren,  Goodman,  Harriss,  Hawfield,  Hicks, 
Hofler,  Holshouser,  Issac,  Land,  Lane,  McKnight,  McMillan  of  Wake, 
Merritt,  Owens,  Quinn,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ritch,  Robeson,  Rodenbough, 
Sawyer,  Street,  Tate,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Vogler,  White,  Whitley  of  Stanly, 
Wicker,  and  Wood — 40. 

Representative  Uzzell  objects  to  the  third  reading  and  the  bill  remains 
on  the  Calendar. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  the  House  resolves  itself 
into  a  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

COMMITTEE   OF   THE    WHOLE   HOUSE 

Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  reports  for  the  Sub-Committee  the 
following: 

That  H.  B.  14,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Consti- 
tution of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  increasing  the  membership  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  to  one  hundred  and  fifty  members"  be 
given  a  favorable  report; 

That  H.  B.  5,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  provide  for  the  election  of  three  members  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  for  each  Senator  elected  from  a  senatorial 
district,  said  election  to  be  at  large  in  each  senatorial  district,  and  to 
provide  for  the  election  of  the  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  on 
such  basis  at  the  next  general  election"  be  given  an  unfavorable  report; 

That  H.  B.  6,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of 
the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  authorizing  the 
General  Assembly  to  fix  the  number  of  Senators  and  members  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  and  to  require  the  necessary  reapportionment  of  same 
at  the  first  session  after  the  promulgation  of  the  Decennial  Federal  Census" 
be  given  an  unfavorable  report; 


36  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

That  H.  B.  7,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II 
of  the  Constitution  of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  membership  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  from  one  hundred  twenty  to  one  hundred  ninety 
members"  be   given   an   unfavorable   report. 

Chairman  Taylor  recognizes  Representative  Wood  for  an  explanation  of 
H.  B.  14. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  bill  is  given  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  House  Bills  5,  6  and  7 
are  given  an  unfavorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Barbee,  H.  B.  15,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be 
entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of  seats  in  the  House  of 
Representatives  within  multi-member  representative  districts  and  to  con- 
stitute each  seat  a  separate  office"  is  given  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Gregory  of  Halifax  the  Committee  rises. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

REPORT    OF    THE   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Bills  are  reported  from  standing  committees,  read  by  their  titles,  together 
with  the  reports  accompanying  them,  and  take  their  place  on  the  Calendar 
as  follows : 

By  Representative  Taylor,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  10,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  divide  North  Carolina  into  eleven 
Congressional  Districts. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  11,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  Congressional  Districts. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  1.  A  Joint  Resolution  informing  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  that 
the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly  of  One  Thousand  Nine  Hundred 
and  Sixty  Six  is  ready  to  proceed  with  public  business,  and  inviting  Him 
to  address  a  Joint  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly. 

H.  R.  13.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Archibald 
Cree  Gay,  former  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  37 

S.  B.  3,  An  Act  to  establish  Senatorial  Districts  and  apportion  seats  in 
the  Senate  among  those  districts. 

H.  B.  8.  An  Act  relating  to  reapportionment  of  Boards  of  County  Com- 
missioners. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Merritt,  duly  seconded,  the  House  adjourns 
in  honor  and  memory  of  Mr.  Henry  C.  Dobson,  Elkin,  North  Carolina,  to 
meet  tomorrow  at  9:30  o'clock  A.  M. 


FIFTH  DAY 

House  of  Representatives 
Friday,  January  14,  1966 

The  House  meets  pursuant  to  adjournment  and  is  called  to  order  by 
Mr.  Speaker  Taylor. 

Prayer  is  offered  by  the  Reverend  Alphonso  Jordan,  House  Chaplain. 

Representative  Wood,  for  the  Committee  on  the  Journal,  reports  the 
Journal  of  yesterday  has  been  examined,  found  correct,  and  without  objec- 
tion the  same  stands  approved  as  written. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  extends  the  courtesies  of  the  floor  and  gallery  to 
the  Honorable  John  G.  Dawson,  former  Speaker  of  the  House,  from  Lenoir 
County. 

A  leave  of  absence  is  granted  Representative  Drake  due  to  the  death 
of  his  Mother. 

INTRODUCTION    OF   BILLS   AND   RESOLUTIONS 

Bills  and  resolutions  are  introduced,  read  the  first  time,  and  disposed  of 
as  follows: 

By  Representative  Uzzell: 

H.  R.  16,  a  joint  resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  1966  providing  for  adjournment  on  Friday,  January  14,  1966. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  rules  are  suspended  and  the  bill 
is  placed  on  the  Calendar. 

REPORT    OF   THE   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   WHOLE    HOUSE 

Bills  are  reported,  read  by  their  titles,  together  with  the  reports  accom- 
panying them,  and  take  their  place  on  the  Calendar,  as  follows: 

By  Representative  Taylor,  for  the  Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 

H.  B.  5,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  to  provide  for  the  election  of  three  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  for  each  Senator  elected  from  a  senatorial  district,  said 
election  to  be  at  large  in  each  senatorial  district,  and  to  provide  for  the 
election  of  the  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives  on  such  basis  at 
the  next  general  election. 


38  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  6,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitution 
of  North  Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  authorizing  the  General  Assembly  to 
fix  the  number  of  Senators  and  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
and  to  require  the  necessary  reapportionment  of  same  at  the  first  session 
after  the  promulgation  of  the  Decennial  Federal  Census. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  7,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  Article  II  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  increase  the  membership  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives from  120  to  190  members. 

With  an  unfavorable  report. 

H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  increasing  the  membership  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  to  one  hundred  and  fifty  members. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  b«  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of 
seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  within  multi-member  representative 
districts  and  to  constitute  each  seat  a  separate  office. 

With  a  favorable  report. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  House  resolves  itself  into  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House. 


COMMITTEE   OF   THE    WHOLE    HOUSE 

The  committee  considers  H.  B.  9,  entitled  "a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act 
to  create  county  legislative  advisors  and  to  provide  for  their  election  and 
compensation". 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crawford  of  Swain  further  consideration 
of  the  bill  is  postponed  indefinitely. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Uzzell  the  committee  rises  and  reports 
progress. 

Representative  Uzzell  reports  for  the  committee  that  all  bills  before  it 
have  been  considered  and  properly  reported. 

Mr.  Speaker  Taylor  calls  the  House  to  order. 

CALENDAR 

Bills  and  resolutions  on  the  Calendar  are  taken  up  and  disposed  of  as 
follows : 

S.  B.  4,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  establish  congressional  districts. 

Representative  Goodman  offers  an  amendment  which  fails  of  adoption. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  39 

Passes  its  third  reading,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the  Senate 
for  concurrence  in  House  amendment. 

H.  B.  14,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  North 
Carolina  for  the  purpose  of  increasing  the  membership  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  to  one  hundred  and  fifty  members. 

Passes  its  second  reading  by  the  following  vote: 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brewer,  Brinson,  Britt  of 
Johnston,  Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Burden,  Burrus,  Choate,  Collier  of 
Iredell,  Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain, 
Dolley,  Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Elliott,  Forbes,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven, 
Godwin  of  Gates,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of 
Harnett,  Gunn,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Kiser,  Lambert, 
Lane,  Lupton,  McFadyen,  McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Messer,  Mills, 
Moody,  Moore,  O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of 
Madison,  Ritch,  Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Speed,  Sutton,  Thomason, 
Thornburg,  Uzzell,  Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford, 
Wicker,  Williamson  of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  and  Zollicoffer — 72. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Bunn,  Chase,  Clark,  Edwards,  Efird,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls,  Galifi- 
anakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Goodman,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill,  Hofier, 
Holshouser,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Leatherman,  McKnight,  Mc- 
Millan of  Wake,  Merritt,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Reavis, 
Rodenbough,  Short,  Snyder,  Stanford,  Story,  Street,  Tart,  Tate,  Vogler, 
and  York — 41. 

The  question  now  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  third  reading. 

Passes  its  third  reading  by  the  following  vote  and  is  ordered  sent  to  the 
Senate. 

Those  voting  in  the  affirmative  are:  Representatives  Arledge,  Auman, 
Bailey,  Baker,  Barbee,  Barr,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Brinson,  Britt  of  John- 
ston, Britt  of  Robeson,  Brumby,  Burden,  Burrus,  Choate,  Collier  of  Iredell, 
Collier  of  Jones,  Cooper,  Crawford  of  Buncombe,  Crawford  of  Swain,  Dolley, 
Eagles,  Earnhardt,  Elliott,  Forbes,  Garren,  Godwin  of  Craven,  Godwin  of 
Gates,  Green,  Greenwood,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Gunn, 
Horton,  Jernigan,  Johnson  of  Duplin,  Kiser,  Lambert,  Lane,  Lupton,  Mc- 
Fadyen, McGlamery,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Messer,  Mills,  Moody,  Moore, 
O'Hanlon,  Owens,  Paschall,  Quinn,  Ragsdale,  Ramsey  of  Madison,  Ritch, 
Roberson,  Sawyer,  Sermons,  Speed,  Sutton,  Thomason,  Thornburg,  Uzzell, 
Vaughn,  Wallace,  Watkins,  White,  Whitley  of  Guilford,  Wicker,  Williamson 
of  Brunswick,  Wood,  Woodard,  York,  and  Zollicoffer — 72. 

Those  voting  in  the  negative  are:  Representatives  Bahnson,  Bennett  of 
Yancey,  Brewer,  Bunn,  Chase,  Clark,  Edwards,  Efird,  Ervin,  Euliss,  Falls, 
Galifianakis,  Garinger,  Garner,  Goodman,  Hamrick,  Hawfield,  Hicks,  Hill, 
Hofier,  Holshouser,  Isaac,  Johnson  of  Wake,  Land,  Leatherman,  McKnight, 
McMillan  of  Wake,  Merritt,  Phillips,  Pickard,  Ramsey  of  Person,  Reavis, 


40  HOUSE  JOURNAL  [Extra  Session 

Rodenbough,    Short,    Snyder,    Stanford,    Story,    Street,    Tart,    Tate,    and 
Vogler — 41. 

H.  B.  15,  a  bill  to  be  entitled  an  act  to  provide  for  the  numbering  of 
seats  in  the  House  of  Representatives  within  multi-member  representative 
districts  and  to  constitute  each  seat  a  separate  office. 

Representative  Moody  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Zollicoffer  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Forbes  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Representative  Johnson  of  Wake  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Now  the  question  recurs  to  the  passage  of  the  bill  on  its  second  reading. 

The  bill  fails  to  pass  its  second  reading. 

H.  R.  16,  a  joint  resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  1966  providing  for  adjournment  on  Friday,  January  14,  1966. 

Representative  Uzzell  offers  an  amendment  which  is  adopted. 

Passes  its  second  and  third  readings,  as  amended,  and  is  ordered  sent 
to  the  Senate  without  engrossment. 

ENROLLED   BILLS 

Representative  Jernigan,  for  the  Committee  on  Enrolled  Bills  and  Ex- 
penditures of  the  House,  reports  the  following  bills  and  resolutions  properly 
enrolled,  and  they  are  duly  ratified  and  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary 
of  State: 

S.  R.  12.  A  Joint  Resolution  honoring  the  life  and  memory  of  Herbert 
Covington  Bonner,  United  States  Representative. 

S.  B.  7,  An  Act  to  provide  per  diem  compensation  and  allowances  for 
members  of  the  select  committees  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa- 
tives on  reapportionment  and  redistricting. 

S.  B.  11.  An  Act  relative  to  the  printing  of  the  Acts,  Resolutions  and 
Journals  of  the  Extra  Session  of  1966. 

H.  B.  1.  An  Act  to  establish  representative  districts,  to  apportion  seats 
in  the  House  of  Representatives  among  those  districts,  and  to  provide  for 
the  nomination  and  election  of  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
by  districts. 

H.  B.  12.  An  Act  to  apportion  the  North  Carolina  House  of  Representa- 
tives in  the  event  the  United  States  Constitution  is  amended  to  permit 
representation  other  than  by  population  in  one  house  of  a  Bicameral 
Legislature. 

H.  R.  16.  A  Joint  Resolution  by  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  1966  providing  for  adjournment  on  Friday,  January  14,  1966. 

S.  B.  4.  An  Act  to  establish  congressional  districts. 


1966]  HOUSE  JOURNAL  41 

SPECIAL    MESSAGE    FROM    THE    SENATE 


Senate  Chamber 
January  14,  1966 


Mr.  Speaker: 


You  are  respectfully  advised  that  the  business  of  the  Senate  has  been 
concluded  and  that  Body  will  be  ready  to  open  the  doors  of  the  Senate 
immediately  upon  receipt  of  information  from  your  Honorable  Body  that 
you  are  ready  to  open  your  doors,  that  the  gavels  may  fall  simultaneously 
and  adjournment  may  be  declared  sine  die. 

Respectfully, 
S.  Ray  Byerly 
Principal  Clerk 

Pursuant  to  the  above  message,  the  House  of  Representatives  having 
completed  the  business  before  it,  a  message  is  ordered  sent  the  Senate 
informing  that  Honorable  Body  that  the  House  stands  ready  for  adjourn- 
ment. 

The  doors  of  the  House  and  Senate  are  thrown  open;  the  President  of 
the  Senate  is  perceived  standing,  ready  to  let  fall  the  gavel,  the  hour  of 
adjournment  fixed  by  Joint  Resolution  and  passed  by  the  two  Houses 
having  arrived,  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  declares  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina, 
Extra   Session  of  1966,  adjourned  sine  die. 

H.  Patrick  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker 
House  of  Representatives 
Extra  Session  1966 

Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk 
House  of  Representatives 
Extra  Session  1966 


39a 


42 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Extra  Session 


AMOUNTS  PAID  MEMBERS,  OFFICERS,  AND  EMPLOYEES  OF  THE 

NORTH  CAROLINA  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

EXTRA  SESSION,  1966 


Membership 

Per  Diem  Subsistance 

H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker  .....                       $    100.00  $      100.00 

119  Members  at  $15.00  8,925.00  11,900.00 


Mileage 
F      19.20 

2,546.56 


$9,025.00 
Speaker's  Office 


$12,000.00       $2,565.76 


No.  of  Days 

Mrs.  Inez  Plonk,  Secretary  to  Speaker 15 

Reverend  Alphonso   Jordan,   Chaplain   5 


Principal  Clerk's  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk  23 

Mrs.  Shelton  Pritchard,  Journal  Clerk 16 

Mrs.  Dora  Beal,  Asst.  Calendar  Clerk  ___.. 21 

Mrs.  Mary  Pollard,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  12 

Mrs.  Talmadge  Hinnant,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  ._.  12 

Mrs.  Letha  McCurdy,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  12 

Mrs.  Louise  Murphy,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  .  12 

Mrs.  Amelia  Grimes,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  ____  5 

Mrs.  Sara  Armstrong,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  ..  5 

Mrs.  Ann  F.  Jones,  Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk 5 

Mrs.  Billie  Cyrus, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  5 

Mrs.  Edna  Noe,  Disbursing  Clerk  17 

Mrs.  Sally  Swift, 

Disbursing  Clerk 17 

Mrs.  Grace  Mahler, 

Joint  Disbursing   Clerk   19 


Reading  Clerk 

No.  of 
Days 
Sam  J.   Burrow,  Jr.  5 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Department 

No.  of 

Days 

Joseph    H.    Warren,    Sergeant-at-Arms 16 

Sterling  H.  Ball  5 

Frank    Wilkinson    5 


Per  Diem 

&      552.00 

272.00 

315.00 

180.00 

180.00 

180.00 

180.00 

65.00 

65.00 

65.00 

65.00 
255.00 

255.00 

126.50 


Amount 

$225.00 

50.00 

$275.00 


Mileage 


3.40 


$  2,755.50 

$        3.40 

Per  Diem 

Mileage 

$        90.00 

$      14.00 

Per  Diem 

Mileage 

$      288.00 

$      10.00 

45.00 

45.00 

10.40 

1966] 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


43 


45.00 

4.00 

45.00 

14.00 

45.00 

9.60 

45.00 

4.60 

45.00 

56.40 

45.00 

20.00 

45.00 

4.60 

45.00 

45.00 

45.00 

135.00 

45.00 

$  1,008.00     $    133.60 

R.  Glenn  Ogburn 5 

Rufus  E.  Foster  5 

William  A.  Warren  5 

Jake   Nurkin  5 

Weaver  Sheffield 5 

R.  H.  Worthington  _  5 

W.  V.  McPherson,  Jr 5 

Leila  Herring  5 

C.  L.  Hatcher  5 

H.  B.  Huntley  5 

Charlie  A.   Robertson  15 

Allen  Willis,  Jr.  5 


Pages 

No.  of 
Days 

Constantine  H.  Kutteh  5 

John  Alfred  Fraley  5 

Charles   Casey   Burr  5 

John  Jefferson  Crawford,  Jr. 5 

Bernadette  W.  Hoyle  5 

Donald  M.   Stanford,  Jr.  5 

Lucy  Cooper  Gilliam  5 

Christine  C.  Flannagan 5 

James  M.  Webb  5 

Robert  Lee   Rankin  5 

Betty  B.  James  5 

John  S.  Hardaway  5 

Mark  S.  Silver  4 

John  Robert  Anderson,  Jr.  4 


$      442.00 

Summary 

Departments  Per  Diem 

Speaker's    Office   $      275.00 

Principal  Clerk's  Office  2,755.50 

Reading  Clerk  90.00 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Department  1,008.00 

Pages  442.00 

$  4,570.50 

Representatives  $  9,025.00 

Representatives    Subsistence   12,000.00 

$21,025.00 
Grand  Total  $25,595.50 


Per  Diem 

Mileage 

$        32.50 

$      28.00 

32.50 

28.00 

32.50 

24.00 

32.50 

24.00 

32.50 

32.50 

6.00 

32.50 

8.20 

32.50 

8.20 

32.50 

20.00 

32.50 

37.00 

32.50 

19.80 

32.50 

28.00 

26.00 

26.00 

$    231.20 

Mileage 

$ 

3.40 

14.00 

133.60 

231.20 

$    382.20 
$2,565.76 

$2,565.76 
$2,947.96 


44 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


[Extra  Session 


AMOUNTS  PAID  MEMBERS,  OFFICERS,  AND  EMPLOYEES  OF  THE 

NORTH  CAROLINA  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

EXTRA  SESSION,  1965 


Membership 

Per  Diem 

H.  P.  Taylor,  Jr.,  Speaker  $      60.00 

114  Members  @  $15.00  5,130.00 


Subsistence 

$      60.00 

7,020.00 


Mileage 
$      19.20 
2,468.32 


$5,190.00       $7,080.00       $2,487.52 


Speaker's  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Mrs.  Inez  Plonk  9 

Reverend   Alphonso  Jordan,   Chaplain 3 


Principal  Clerk's  Office 

No.  of 
Days 

Mrs.  Annie  E.  Cooper,  Principal  Clerk  19 

Mrs.  Shelton  Pritchard,  Journal  Clerk  15 

Mrs.  Dora  Beal,  Asst.  Calendar  Clerk  16 

Mrs.  Mary  Pollard,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk 15 

Mrs.  Talmadge  Hinnant,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk  ....  16 

Mrs.  Letha  McCurdy,  Asst.  Journal  Clerk 12 

Mrs.  Amelia  Grimes, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk  12 

Mrs.  Sara  Armstrong, 

Asst.  Engrossing  Clerk 4 

Mrs.  Sally  Swift,  Disbursing  Clerk 15 

Mrs.  Edna  Noe,  Disbursing  Clerk  12 


Reading  Clerk 


Sam  J.  Burrow,  Jr. 


No.  of 
Days 
3 


Per  Diem 
$  456.00 
255.00 
240.00 
225.00 
240.00 
180.00 

156.00 

52.00 
225.00 
180.00 

$2,209.00 


Per  Diem 
$    54.00 


Amount 

$135.00 

30.00 

$165.00 


Mileage 


3.40 


$3.40 


Mileage 
$  14.00 


Sergeant-at-Arms   Department 

No.  of 
Days 

Joseph  H.  Warren,  Sergeant-at-Arms  11 

Sterling  H.  Ball  3 


Per  Diem      Mileage 
$  198.00       $  10.00 
27.00 


1965] 


HOUSE  JOURNAL 


45 


Jake  Nurkin  3 

Weaver  C.  Sheffield -  3 

William  A.  Warren  3 

Frank  Wilkinson  3 

R.  H.  Worthington  3 

Charlie  A.  Robertson  5 


Pages 


James  A.  Leak,  III 


No.  of 
Days 
_.       3 


27.00 

4.60 

27.00 

56.40 

27.00 

9.60 

27.00 

10.40 

27.00 

20.00 

45.00 

$405.00       $111.00 


Per  Diem 
$     24.00 


Mileage 
$  25.00 


Summary 
Departments 

Per  Diem 

Speaker's    Office   $      165.00 

Principal  Clerk's  Office  2,209.00 

Reading  Clerk  54.00 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Department  405.00 

Pages    24.00 

$  2,857.00 

Representatives  $  5,190.00 

Representatives   Subsistence   7,080.00 

$12,270.00 
Grand   Total   $15,127.00 


Mileage 

$ 

3.40 

14.00 

111.00 

25.00 

$    153.40 
$2,487.52 

$2,487.52 
$2,640.92 


INDEX 

EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 

1966 


INDEX  -  EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION  - 1966 


A  Page 

Arledge,  committee  appointment  32 

B 

Baker,  committee  appointment  11 

Barber,  committee  appointment  32 

Bingham,  leave  of  absence  16 

Britt  of  Robeson,  committee  appointment 32 

Brumby,  statement  18-21 


Committee  of  whole  House 17,  21,  22,  26, 

27,  29,  31,  33, 

35,  38 

Conference  report  (HI)   32 

Crawford  of  Buncombe,  committee  appointment  11 

D 

Davis,  Forest  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

Dawson,  Hon.  John  G.,  former  Speaker,  receives  courtesy  37 

Dobson,  Henry  C,  House  adjourns  honoring  memory  37 

Dolley,  committee  appointment  32 

Drake,  leave  of  absence  granted  37 

E 

Eagles,  explains  bills  15 

Edwards,  statement  on  SB  3 24 

F 

Folger,  Fred  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

G 

Garinger,  committee  appointment  11 

Gay,  Archibald  Cree,  resolution  honoring  memory  (HR  13)   29-30 

Godwin  of  Gates,  committee  appointment  32 

Governor's  message   12-15 

Gregory  of  Halifax,  committee  appointment 32 

H 

Hardy,  H.  M.,  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  House  15 


50  INDEX 

J  Page 

Johnson  of  Wake,  committee  appointment  11,  32 

Joint  Session — Governor's  Message  11 

Joint  Committee  of  whole  _ 15 

Jones,  B.  T.,  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

K 

King,  Senator  appears  on  HB  7 27 

Kiser,  committee  appointment  32 

L 

Leatherman,  committee  appointment  _  32 

Lewis,  Henry  appears  before  Committee  of  whole  22 

M 

Morrisey,  John  appears  before  Committee  of  whole  26 

N 

Neilson,  Elton,  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

P 

Phillips,  statement  on  SB  3  24 

Proclamation  by  Governor  7 

Q 

Quorum   Call   8 

R 

Roberson,  committee  appointment 32 

Rules,  additional   (No.  58)    9 

Rules,  permanent  adopted  8,  9 

S 

Sanders,  John  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  31 

Short,  statement  on  SB  3  24 

Sine  Die  adjournment 41 

T 

Thomason,  committee  appointment  11 

Thornburg,  committee  appointment  32 

U 

Uzzell,  committee  appointment 32 

V 

Vaughn,  explains  bills  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

W 

White,  Senator,  explains  bills  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole 15 

Wilson,  Hugh  appears  before  Joint  Committee  of  whole  15 

Wood,  committee  appointment  32 


INDEX  51 

NUMERICAL  INDEX 

EXTRAORDINARY  SESSION 

1966 

Page 
HB  1    (Vaughn,    Bahnson,    Bennett    of    Yancey,    Enrd, 
Cooper,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Lup- 
ton,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Paschall,  Short,  Wicker, 
York  and  Zollicoffer) 
House  of  Representatives  reapportionment 
(Select  Committee's  Report) 

Nos.  9,  17,  18,  25,  28 

32,  33,  40 

HB  2    (Vaughn,    Bahnson,    Bennett    of    Yancey,    Efird, 

Cooper,  Gregory  of  Halifax,  Horton,  Jernigan,  Lup- 

ton,  McMillan  of  Robeson,  Paschall,  Short,  Wicker, 

York  and  Zollicoffer) 
House    of    Representatives    reapportionment,   numbering 

of  seats  within  districts  (Select  Committee's  Report) 
Nos.  9,  21,  31 

HB  3    (Iden  SB  3)    Bahnson 

Senatorial  Districts  and  seat  apportionment 

(Select  Committee's  Report) 
Nos.  10,  22,  26 

HB  4   (Eagles,  Greenwood,  Hill,  Pickard,  Ragsdale,  Ram- 
sey of  Person,  Sermons,  Snyder,  Williamson  of 
Columbus) 

(Iden  S  4) 

Congressional  Districts,  to  establish 
(Select  Committee's  Report) 

Nos.  10,  21,  29,  36 

HB  5    (Wood) 

Constitutional  amendment  North  Carolina 

(three  House  members  for  each  Senate  member) 
Nos.    10,  26,  27,  32,  35, 

36,  37 

HB  6   (Godwin  of  Gates) 

Constitutional  amendment,   North   Carolina,   authorizing 
General  Assembly  to  fix  number  of  members 

Nos 10,  26,  27,  32,  35, 

36,  38 

HB  7   (Arledge,  Sutton,  Riser,  White,  Gregory  of  Har- 
nett, Brumby,  Falls,  Wallace) 

Constitutional  amendment,  North  Carolina, 
House  membership  to  190  members 

Nos.  10,  27,  32,  36,  38 


52  INDEX 

HB  8    (Britt  of  Robeson,  by  request)  Page 

County  Commissioners  reapportionment 

Nos.  _ 16,  26,  27,  28,  37 

HB  9    (Crawford  of  Swain) 

County  Legislative  Advisors,  create 

Nos.  16,  38 

HB  10    (Vogler) 

Congressional    Districts,    divided    North   Carolina    into 

eleven 
Nos.  16,  33,  36 

HB  11    (Holshouser,  Bennett  of  Carteret,  Clark,  Brewer, 

Isaac,  McKnight,  Street,  Garner,  Ramsey  of  Madison) 
Congressional  Districts,  to  establish 
Nos.  16,  29,  32,  36 

HB  12   (Zollicoffer,  Gregory  of  Harnett,  Earnhardt, 

Wicker) 
House  of  Representatives  apportionment  in  event  U.  S. 

Constitution  is  amended. 
Nos.  25,  27,  28,  40 

HR  13   (Woodard) 

Gay,  Archibald  Cree,  honoring  life  and  memory 

Nos. 29,  36 

HB  14   (Wood) 

Constitutional   amendment,   North   Carolina,   increase 

House  membership  to  150 
Nos ___ 30,  32,  35,  36,  38, 

39 

HB  15   (Barbee) 

House  of  Representatives,  numbering  of  seats  within 

multi-member   representative   districts 
Nos 30,  36,  38,  40 

HR  16    (Uzzell) 

Sine  die  adjournment 

Nos.  37,  40 

SR  1    (Morgan) 

Governor,  inviting  to  address  Joint  Extra  Session 

Nos. 10,  11,  36 

SB  3  (Iden  HB  3)  (White  of  Lenoir,  Forsyth,  Futrell, 
Harding,  Hollowell,  Moore,  Morgan,  Scott,  Warren 
of  Wayne) 

Senatorial  Districts  and  seat  apportionment 
(Select  Committee's  Report) 

Nos.  22,  23,  24,  26,  36 


INDEX  53 

SB  4  (Iden  HB  4)    (Alford,  Harding,  Harrington,  Roy-  Page 

ster,  Warren  of  Sampson,  Yates) 
Congressional  Districts,  to  establish 

(Select  Committee's  Report) 

Nos.    _  31,  33,  34,  35,  38, 

40 

SB  7   (White  of  Lenoir) 

Select  Committees,  provide  per  diem  compensation 

Nos.  _  34,  40 

SB  11    (Morgan) 

Printing;   Acts,  Resolutions  and  Journals  of  Extra 

Session 
Nos.  34,  40 

SR  12   (Futrell,  Warren  of  Wayne) 

Bonner,   Herbert  Covington,  honoring  life  and  memory 

Nos.  34,  40