BECTON, Judge.
Mettrick And Vickers’ First Assignment Of Error
I
Because of pre-trial publicity, the trial court ordered a special venire of jurors drawn from Caldwell County for defendants’ trial in Ashe County. Sheriff Waddell and Deputy Sheriff Parsons transported the prospective jurors in two activity buses from Caldwell County to Ashe County on 19 May 1980, the opening day of trial. Parsons also transported the jurors to lunch that day. After the jury was selected on the afternoon of 19 May 1980, Parsons drove one of the buses that made the return trip to Caldwell County. On 20 May 1980, Sheriff Waddell transported eleven of the fourteen chosen jurors and alternates from Caldwell County to Ashe County. No one was present on any of the bus trips, which take approximately an hour and forty-five minutes, except the jurors and the named officers.
Shortly after the opening of court on 20 May 1980, the court learned for the first time that these two principal state witnesses had been transporting the jury. Each of the defendants made timely motions for a mistrial, whereupon the court re-opened voir dire. Each juror stated that neither the sheriff nor his deputy mentioned the case and that the fact that the sheriff and his deputy would be testifying would not influence his or her ability to render an impartial decision.
In arguing that the trial court committed prejudicial error, the defendants rely on Turner v. Louisiana, 379 U.S. 466, 13 L.Ed. 2d 424, 85 S.Ct. 546 (1965). We believe the Turner case is dispositive of this issue. In Turner, the United States Supreme Court reversed the defendant’s conviction of murder when the un-[5]*5controverted evidence showed that during the trial, two deputy sheriffs, who were the two principal prosecution witnesses, were in continual and intimate association with the jurors during the entire trial. The Supreme Court held that the conduct of the trial violated the defendant’s Fourteenth Amendment right to trial by a fair and impartial jury. The Supreme Court further recognized that jurors do not shed their natural inclinations and predilections once they enter the courthouse; that jurors are a part of all that they have met; and that jurors are likely to give greater credence to those who have been their custodians than to other witnesses. Specifically, the Court stated:
“Any judge who has sat with juries knows that in spite of forms they are extremely likely to be impregnated by the environing atmosphere.” Frank v. Mangum, 237 U.S. 309 at 349, 59 L.Ed. 969 at 980, 35 S.Ct. 582 (Holmes, J., dissenting). . . .
. . . [T]he credibility which the jury attached to the testimony of these two key witnesses must inevitably have determined whether [defendant] was to be sent to his death. . . . [T]he potentialities of what went on outside the courtroom during the three days of the trial may well have made these courtroom proceedings little more than a hollow formality. [Citation omitted.]
It is true that at the time they testified in open court Rispone and Simmons told the trial judge that they had not talked to the jurors about the case itself. But there is nothing to show what the two deputies discussed in their conversations with the jurors thereafter. And even if it could be assumed that the deputies never did discuss the case directly with any member of the jury, it would be blinking reality not to recognize the extreme prejudice inherent in this continual association throughout the trial between the jurors and these two key witnesses for the prosecution. . . .
. . . [T]he role that Simmons and Rispone played as deputies made the association even more prejudicial. For the relationship was one which could not but foster the jurors’ confidence in those who were their official guardians during the entire period of the trial.
379 U.S. at 472-74, 13 L.Ed. 2d at 429-30, 85 S.Ct. at 549-50.
[6]*6The North Carolina Supreme Court’s decision in State v. Macon, 276 N.C. 466, 173 S.E. 2d 286 (1970) also supports the conclusion we reach. In Macon, our Supreme Court said:
We are in full accord with the sound principles of constitutional law enunciated in the Turner case. The facts in the case before us, however, do not invoke their application. . . . Here, the deputies were not in the presence of the jurors outside the courtroom, had no communication at any time with them, and had no custodial authority over them. The exposure of the jury to these bailiffs was brief, incidental, and without legal significance. . . .
Since the State’s witnesses here had no custodial authority over the jury, Turner does not apply. Even so, trial judges should nott overlook the significance of that decision. Simply stated, it holds that a State’s witness is disqualified to act as custodian or officer in charge of the jury in a criminal case. We said as much in State v. Taylor [226 N.C. 286, 37 S.E. 2d 901 (1946) ]. Under such circumstances, prejudice is conclusively presumed.
276 N.C. at 473, 173 S.E. 2d at 290.
In this case, Sheriff Waddell was the most frequently called as well as the most crucial State’s witness. He testified on eleven separate occasions, five times in the presence of the jury. He was alone with the jurors in a bus, with him driving, for not less than three and one-half hours. The same can be said of Deputy Parsons, another principal witness, who testified three times in the presence of the jury. The jurors were in these law enforcement officials’ custody and keeping outside the courtroom for substantial periods of time. The jurors’ lives, safety and comfort were in these officers’ hands. Assuming that the case was not discussed or even mentioned during the whole time, one would have to be blind to human nature to believe that the jurors’ intimate association with Sheriff Waddell and Deputy Parsons did not enhance these witnesses’ credibility.
However circumspect the officer and jurors may be when placed in such a situation, the occurrences always, as here, tend to bring the trial into disrepute and produce suspicion and criticism to which good men should not be subjected.
[7]*7State v. Taylor, 226 N.C. at 290, 37 S.E. 2d at 903.
Because prejudice is inherent under Turner and conclusively ■presumed under Macon, we do not reach defendants’ argument that the trial court erred in denying their motions to sequester the jury during the special voir dire. Suffice to say, both defendants are entitled to a new trial for the reasons set forth above.
Vickers’ Remaining Assignments Of Error
II
Vickers next assigns as error the court’s admission of identification testimony by three witnesses without conducting voir dire examinations to ascertain whether the in-court identifications were tainted by out-of-court proceedings. Vickers lodged a general objection and did not specifically request a voir dire hearing. While the “better procedure dictates that the trial judge, even upon a general objection only, should conduct a voir dire in the absence of the jury, find facts, and thereupon determine the admissibility of in-court identification testimony,” State v. Stepney, 280 N.C. 306, 314, 185 S.E. 2d 844, 850 (1972), we need not reach the merits of this issue since Vickers can request a voir dire at the re-trial, and the court can make the proper findings.
III
Vickers also contends that the identification procedures employed to get the fourth identification witness, Onley Burgess, to identify him were inherently suggestive, conducive to mistaken identification and violative of his constitutional rights to due process.
A voir dire examination was conducted by the court to determine the competency of Onley Burgess’ in-court identification of Vickers. On voir dire, Onley Burgess testified (1) that, except for seeing Vickers in court, he had seen Vickers on only two prior occasions — once at the Ashe County Airport on 16 May 1980 and once at Vickers’ place of business in Wilkes County on 18 or 19 May, 1980; (2) that Sheriff Waddell drove him from Ashe County to Vickers’ place of business in Wilkes County and asked him (Burgess) “to see if [he] could identify the man that drove the black truck away [from the airport];” (3) that “the main purpose of [the sheriff] taking me down there was to identify the [8]*8defendants,” and (4) that he, Burgess, was in Vickers’ store for fifteen to twenty seconds and that a large individual, whom he later identified as Claude Vickers, was reading a newspaper which, during part of the time Burgess was in the store, covered Vickers’ face. Sheriff Waddell gave similar testimony: “I asked Burgess ‘if he would care to go into a business known as 421 Produce and buy an apple or a drink and see if he could see anyone he recognized as being at the airport.’ ” Sheriff Waddell also testified that the only other person in the store other than Burgess was a lady.
On the basis of this testimony, the trial court found facts and concluded that the pre-trial identification procedure “was not so unnecessarily suggestive and conducive to irreparably mistaken identification as to violate” Vickers’ rights to due process of law.
“[A] one-on-one confrontation generally is thought to present greater risk of mistaken identification than a line-up.” [Citations omitted.] Moore v. Illinois, 434 U.S. 220, 229, 54 L.Ed. 2d 424, 434, 98 S.Ct. 458, 465 (1977). Consistent with that observation by the United States Supreme Court, “[o]ur courts have widely condemned the practice of showing suspects singly to persons for the purpose of identification.” [Citations omitted.] State v. Yancey, 291 N.C. 656, 661, 231 S.E. 2d 637, 640 (1976). We hold that the one-on-one confrontation in this case was inherently suggestive. We have not completed our inquiry, however, because Burgess sought to give in-court identification testimony to which Vickers objected.
The overwhelming weight of authority is that the in-court identification of a witness who took part in an illegal pretrial confrontation must be excluded unless it is first determined by the trial judge on clear and convincing evidence that the in-court identification is of independent origin and thus not tainted by the illegal pretrial identification procedure. [Citations omitted.]
291 N.C. at 660, 231 S.E. 2d at 640. We must determine if there was clear and convincing evidence from which the trial court could have concluded that Burgess’ purported in-court identification of Vickers was of independent origin.
In State v. Yancey, our Supreme Court said “[t]he United States Supreme Court case of Neil v. Biggers, 409 U.S. 188, 34 [9]*9L.Ed. 2d 401, 93 S.Ct. 375 [1972], reconfirmed earlier holdings that even if a pre-trial confrontation is suggestive, due process is not violated by the admission of identification evidence when the total circumstances show the identification to be reliable.” 291 N.C. at 661, 231 S.E. 2d at 641. Since “reliability is the linchpin in determining the admissibility of identification testimony. . .,” Manson v. Braithwaite, 432 U.S. 98, 114, 53 L.Ed. 2d 140, 154, 97 S.Ct. 2243, 2253 (1977), we consider the factors set out in Biggers in determining the reliability of Burgess’ testimony. The factors set forth in Biggers include “the opportunity of the witness to view the criminal at the time of the crime, the witness’ degree of attention, the accuracy of the witness’ prior description of the criminal, the level of certainty demonstrated by the witness at the confrontation, and the length of time between the crime and the confrontation.” 409 U.S. at 199, 34 L.Ed. 2d at 411, 93 S.Ct. at 382.
We do not find the factors of reliability present in this case. The record is devoid of evidence to support the court’s finding that Burgess observed Vickers “within a distance of one hundred feet.” Moreover, Burgess never answered the specific question: “Is your identification here in court today based” on what you saw at the scene or on what happened at the pre-trial show-up? Burgess first testified that Claude Vickers weighed 300 pounds, that his main purpose for going to Vickers’ store was to see if he could recognize Vickers, and that he recognized Vickers “by his size” since “he was reading a paper as I entered and I caught a view of his face.” Then the following transpired:
Q. Is your identification here in court today based on the fact that you saw him there at what you have described as his place of business or as being the man at the airport — or because you are positive that you saw him at the airport?
Q. Do you understand my question; was it clear?
A. Very very little doubt but it was the one and the same.
Mr. ASHBURN: All right, that is all of the questions I have.
Cross Examination By Mr. Moore on Voir Dire:
[10]*10The last answer that I gave to the district attorney was that there was very little doubt as to the identification of this man. You change the location and him sitting down and him standing up at the airport, there is some but very little doubt. You can always have some doubt in different dress and so forth.
Again, Burgess never gave the basis for his in-court testimony. Accordingly, we conclude that the findings and conclusions and order of the trial court following the voir dire examination are not supported by clear and convincing evidence so as to render the in-court identification testimony admissible.
IV
Vickers next assigns as error the trial court’s admission of testimony concerning a pre-trial show-up by police captain Gene Goss. Goss was allowed to testify that Mettrick, at one time, identified Vickers as a participant in the conspiracy. Vickers contends (1) that the pre-trial, identification procedure, whereby Captain Goss allowed Mettrick to view Vickers through a one-way mirror, was inherently suggestive — a Fourteenth Amendment claim; (2) that a voir dire examination should have been conducted to determine if Vickers’ Sixth Amendment right to counsel had been violated; and (3) that the State’s failure to obtain a non-testimonial identification order under G.S. 15A-273, et seq. required the exclusion of Goss’ testimony. First, Vickers did not request a voir dire hearing on this issue. Second, it is not necessary to reach the merits of Vickers’ Sixth and Fourteenth Amendment claims nor is it necessary to reach Vickers’ claims under G.S. 15A-273 because Mettrick did not himself make an in-court identification. Because Goss was testifying about what Met-trick said, Vickers’ objection is misplaced.
The testimony of Goss, nevertheless, should have been excluded. This Court notes, sua sponte, that the conspiracy was over, Mettrick having already been placed under arrest, at the time Mettrick identified Vickers as the man at the airport. The conspiracy being over, and the testimony of Goss not fitting into any of the exceptions to the hearsay rule, we conclude that Goss’ testimony about what Mettrick said was hearsay, in its classic form, and was inadmissible.
[11]*11V
Vickers also objects to the admission of evidence taken as a result of searches conducted in and around the airplane. He contends that the searches were conducted without search warrants and without the consent of the defendant, Mettrick. To contest a search and seizure alleged to have been conducted in violation of the Fourth Amendment, Vickers must show that he had an expectation of privacy in the area searched because the right is personal and cannot be asserted by others. Rawlings v. Kentucky, 448 U.S. 98, 65 L.Ed. 2d 633, 100 S.Ct. 2556 (1980); Rakas v. Illinois, 439 U.S. 128, 58 L.Ed. 2d 387, 99 S.Ct. 421, reh. denied 439 U.S. 1122, 59 L.Ed. 2d 83, 99 S.Ct. 1035 (1978); Brown v. United States, 411 U.S. 223, 36 L.Ed. 2d 208, 93 S.Ct. 1565 (1973); State v. Cooke, 54 N.C. App. 33 (1981); State v. Jordan, 40 N.C. App. 412, 252 S.E. 2d 857 (1979).
Specifically, in Brown v. United States, the Supreme Court stated:
[I]t is sufficient to hold that there is no standing to contest a search and seizure where, as here, the defendants: (a) were not on the premises at the time of the contested search and seizure; (b) alleged no proprietary or possessory interest in the premises; and (c) were not charged with an offense that includes, as an essential element of the offense charged, possession of the seized evidence at the time of the contested search and seizure.
411 U.S. at 229, 36 L.Ed. 2d at 214, 93 S.Ct. at 1569. The record does not show that Vickers was present when the airplane was searched nor does it show that he had any protected interest in the airplane. Moreover, the test set forth in Brown v. United States has been applied in State v. Ervin, 38 N.C. App. 261, 248 S.E. 2d 91 (1978), which held that a passenger in an automobile has no standing to contest a search of an automobile in which marijuana was being transported, and in State v. Jordan, which held that a driver had no reasonable expectation of privacy in the pocketbook of a passenger in his car and therefore had no standing to object to the search.
[12]*12VI
Vickers next assigns as error the trial court’s admission of the extra-judicial statement of his co-defendant, Mettrick, and the trial court’s failure to instruct the jury that Mettrick’s extrajudicial statements could be considered against Mettrick but could not be considered as evidence against Vickers. Over objections, the trial court admitted testimony from law enforcement officers as to statements made to them by Mettrick. Indeed, the only evidence in the record as to the nature and content of the airplane’s cargo were the statements made by Mettrick to these law enforcement officials. Vickers was not present at any time when Mettrick made the various statements to law enforcement officials.
The general rule, set forth in Bruton v. United States, 391 U.S. 123, 20 L.Ed. 2d 476, 88 S.Ct. 1620 (1968), and approved by our court in State v. Slate, 38 N.C. App. 209, 212, 247 S.E. 2d 430, 432-33 (1978), was stated as follows:
When two defendants are jointly tried, the extra-judicial confession of one may be received in evidence over the objection of the other only when the trial court instructs the jury that the confession is admitted as evidence against the defendant who made it but is not evidence and may not be considered by the jury in any way in determining the charges against his codefendant. State v. Lynch, 266 N.C. 584, 146 S.E. 2d 677 (1966); State v. Bennett, 237 N.C. 749, 76 S.E. 2d 42 (1953); 2 Stansbury’s N.C. Evidence, § 188 (Brandis rev. 1973). Failure to give the required instruction will necessitate a new trial in Slate’s case. . . .
We are not unmindful of the fact that Mettrick testified in his own defense and did not in any way implicate Vickers. Consequently, Vickers’ rights under the confrontation clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution were not violated. The admission against Vickers, however,
remained a violation of long established principles of law controlling in this jurisdiction. As to [Vickers], the extra-judicial statement of [Mettrick] was inadmissible hearsay. The extrajudicial statement of [Mettrick] did not become exceptionally admissible as corroborative evidence solely by virtue of the fact that [Mettrick] took the stand and testified.
[13]*1338 N.C. App. at 212, 247 S.E. 2d at 432.
We are also cognizant that the rules regarding admissibility of statements made by co-conspirators vary from rules regarding statements of co-defendants in non-conspiracy cases.
According to the general rule, when the State has introduced prima facie evidence of a conspiracy, the acts and declarations of each party to it in furtherance of its objectives are admissible against the other members regardless of their presence or absence at the time the acts and declarations were done or uttered. [Citations omitted.]
State v. Tilley, 292 N.C. 132, 138, 232 S.E. 2d 433, 438 (1977). The ordinary rules relating to conspiracy cases do not apply in this case because the conspiracy was over at the time Mettrick made his extra-judicial statements. Success or failure or abandonment terminates a conspiracy. Krulewitch v. United States, 336 U.S. 440, 93 L.Ed. 790, 69 S.Ct. 716 (1949). Here, the cargo had been delivered, the airplane had been locked, Mettrick had been in Ashe County a day and had been questioned by law enforcement officers.
Before the acts or declarations of one conspirator can be considered as evidence against his co-conspirators, there must be a showing that “(1) a conspiracy existed; (2) the acts or declarations were made by a party to it and in pursuance of its objectives; and (3) while it was active, that is, after it was formed and before it ended.” [Citation omitted.]
292 N.C. at 138, 232 S.E. 2d at 438. (Emphasis added.)
On the facts of this case, the ordinary rules governing hearsay evidence control, and Vickers was entitled to an instruction that Mettrick’s statements were admissible only against Mettrick and could not be considered against Vickers.
VII
Vickers also argues that his motion for nonsuit should have been allowed. In ruling on Vickers’ motion for nonsuit, all the evidence, direct and circumstantial, is considered in the light most favorable to the State. Moreover, the State is entitled to have all contradictions in testimony resolved, and all reasonable inferences made in its favor, in determining whether there is [14]*14substantial evidence of the elements of the offense charged. State v. Jones, 47 N.C. App. 554, 268 S.E. 2d 6 (1980); State v. Covington, 290 N.C. 313, 226 S.E. 2d 629 (1976), 4 Strong, N.C. Index 3d, Criminal Law, § 104, p. 541. Testimony about Mettrick’s delivery of marijuana to Ashe County Airport coupled with identification testimony that Vickers was at the airplane when the marijuana was unloaded is sufficient to submit this drug conspiracy case to the jury.
VIII
We have carefully reviewed Vickers’ several remaining procedural and evidentiary assignments of error and find no prejudicial error. Moreover, as Vickers’ ten additional assignments of error relate to the court’s charge to the jury, we do not reach the issues presented therein.
Mettrick’s Remaining Assignments Of Error
IX
Mettrick contends that all of his statements3 are exculpatory or establish a complete defense entitling him to a nonsuit. We do not agree.
There is evidence from which the jury could find that Met-trick flew his airplane to South America and picked up 5,000 to 10,000 pounds of marijuana, that he later flew to Ashe County Airport where he ordered his crew to open the cargo door so that the marijuana could be unloaded into waiting trucks, and that he then vacuumed the airplane to remove evidence of marijuana. This evidence and all the reasonable inferences therefrom, when considered in the light most favorable to the State, is sufficient to uphold the denial of Mettrick’s motion for nonsuit.
Additionally, Mettrick’s testimony, corroborated by Florida law enforcement officials, concerning the purpose of transporting [15]*15the marijuana is no defense to possession and delivery of marijuana in North Carolina.
X
Mettrick next contends the court erred in “admitting testimony of searches and in allowing the products of these searches into evidence.” From the record we find evidence that Sheriff Waddell entered the aircraft on the morning of 17 January 1980 with the consent of Mettrick; that upon entry into the cargo compartment, Sheriff Waddell smelled marijuana and then saw several marijuana seeds on the floor. Since the Sheriff was lawfully in the aircraft, seizure without a warrant of contraband in plain view was not unconstitutional. State v. Legette, 292 N.C. 44, 55, 231 S.E. 2d 896, 902 (1977). There is also evidence that the vacuuming of the airplane on 18 January 1980 was with Met-trick’s consent. The trial court’s findings and conclusions on the matters raised by this assignment of error are supported by competent and substantial evidence of record. When supported by evidence, the findings and conclusions of the trial judge on voir dire are binding on the appellate courts. State v. Phillips, 37 N.C. App. 202, 204, 245 S.E. 2d 587, 588 (1978).
XI
We have carefully reviewed Mettrick’s remaining procedural and evidentiary assignments of error and find no prejudicial error. We find it unnecessary to reach Mettrick’s assignments of error relating to the court’s charge to the jury.
XII
Having determined that it was inherently prejudicial for the two principal prosecution witnesses to transport the jurors in this case and having addressed the issues that are likely to be raised at the new trial, we reverse the convictions and order a new trial not inconsistent with this opinion.
New trial.
Judge Whichard concurs.
Judge MARTIN (Robert M.) dissents.