1964-10-05 Regular Meeting?7 (W`
Minutes oP the Meeting September 23, 1964 (continved)
II INDEPENDENT AUDIT - ?continu?Ce ) ? '--
figure could be determined, thati an additional $5.000 might be sufficient to
icover the cost, therefore Mr. Metts offered a motioa that the lndepenc? t Audit Fund-be
increased up to another $S,OOO,in addition to the earlier appropriatione made from the
IGeneral Emergency to Special Auditing, for the purpose of paying for Lhe independent audit
at the request of the District Solicitor. This motion was seconded by Mr. Mayhan and
unanimously appr•oved. The Board instructed the Chairman to check into the present status
of the audit and request the Auditor, along with the So2icitor, to attend the next meeting
of the Board to be held on October 5, 1964•
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
The Chairman read a letter from the coordinator of the Economic Opportunity
Program authori2ed by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. A meeting is scheduled in
? Hemenway Hall on October sth and bth beginning at 9:30 A. M. at which 5 representatives
from each of the Southeastern North Carolina counties are invited. The conference is
? designed to provide opportunities for the interested agencies to sit down with representatives
of the State and Federal agencies to review the hasic provisions of the Economic Opportunity
Program in an effort to discover ways of preparing proposals for community action and qual-
? ify for assistance. lt will also be an opportunity to explore methods of coordinating com-
munity efforts.
TAX SUPERVISOR REQUEST -
? The Tax Supervisor informed the Board that the present empioyee load in the
Tax Listing Office warrants another fulltime emRloyee and requested the Board to au#hori2e
the advertising for a fulltime Clerk-Machine Operator. He also reminded the Board of the
possibility that the City would request the Tax Listing Office to make all of the many changes
which will be necessary in incorporating large portions of Harnett and Masonboro Township
and a segment of Cape Fear Township to be taken into the City.
? REPORTS - The following reports were reviewed and order filed for further reference:
1- Electrica2 Inspection Reports by'John E. llood, County Electricai Inspector.
2- U.S.O. Club Report •
3- Wilmington Auditor's Report of the Consolidated Board of Health.
4- Independent Auditor's Report of'the Consolidated Board of Health.
ADJOURNMENT - There being no further business to be brought before the Board; Mr. A9ayhan
moved that the Board adjourn their meeting. It was seconded by Mr. Metts and unanimously
I approved.
i
4Executiv ck, Secretary
Wilmington, N. C. OCtober 5, 1964
ASSEBMLY -
The regularsemimonthly meeting of the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners
was held on the above date at 9:00 A. M. in the Commissioners' Room of the County Court House
with the following members in attendance: Chairman J. M Hall, Jr., Commissioners Peter
H. Braak, L. E. Broadhurst, Ernest R. Mayhan, and John Van B. Metts; ,Tr; County Attorney
L. Bradford Tillery and County Auditor T. D. Love, Jr.
IINVOCATION -
I Chairman Hall called the meeting to order and asked Reverend J. A. Forbes, Jr.,
Pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, to open the meeting with a prayer for guidance.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES -
Upon motion of Mr. Myhan, seconded by Mr. Metts, the minutes of the semimonthly
meeting held on September 21, copies of which had been sent to each member of the Board,
Iwere unanimousiy approved as written,
!TAX BOOKS - 1964
Tax Supervisor W. G. Houck turned the 1964 Tax Books over to the Commissioners
ifor approval and delivery to the Tax Collector. He reported a total valuation of $184,017,157.0C
Iwhich is approximately $12,000,000.00 increase over last year's valuation. The total tax levy
amounts to $2,697,731.27. After brief consideration, the Board authorized the Chairman to
' sign the books and deliver them to Sam W. Johnson, the Tax CoIlector, who was present. ?
TAX SETTLEMENT - 1963
The Tax Collector, 5am W. Johnson, reported the following 1963 Tax Settlement:
I Listed as per abstract Real 8 Personal
" " " " Not LiSted
" Personal Late Listings
" " Back Tax
Less Abatements
Listed by Tax Supervisor & Collector
Penalty Collected
Adv. Cost Collected
I Real Estate Sold for Taxes $ 72,461.70 '
Not Listed I0,888.79 '
II I?elinquenL Personal Property 29,1}9s•3? ?
Prepayments •538;699=o
Discount allowed by Tax Co1lecLor 4,636.20 '
Deposited in Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co. 1,793,4.42.11
$2,400,45e.54
39,5o7.4i -
4,307.6& -
_
151.98
$;e,444,425.61
-
- 1,121.47
-
2,443,304•14 ?
2,789.90 ., 4?, 269 . 36 -
136.80 -
_
21449,500.20
continued
380
? L .. ... ?. a. . .. .
Minutes of the Meeting October 5, 1964 Continued
TAX SETTLEMENT - 1963 Continued
..' - ° .. . $2,Wh9.623.19
Known over-payments 12G.99
- 12.79
Due to City by County 110.20
, .. _ . . ., ` - _ 105. 00
NET OVERAGE 5.20
He stated that this was approximately 95.389 of the levy which is in line with previous
collection experience. By common consent, the Board unanimously accepted the Settle-
ment accompanied by the Insolvent Tax List.
? SPECIAL INDEPENDENT AUDIT -
" Pursuant to instructions at the last regular meeting, Messrs, J. C. Bowman,
District Solicitor and William C. Barfield, C.P.A. were invited to meet with the Board
this morning. Mr. Barfield reported that he was,engaged to make a detailed audit of
the Recorder's Court Records for the.period during which the suspended Deputy Clerk
Liston W. Humphrey was in office. So far he has completed approximately 50% of the work
necessary to determine the exact amount of the discrepancies, if any, and the total
accumulated cost now amounts to $8,500.00. Mr. Bowman then explained that he would likl
to know how much money came into the Recorder's Court Office during tt1at period and how
much was paid out as, in his opinion, it is the only way to establish thetamount to be
collected from a bonding company, if any. He also requested that a copy of the audit
.be provided him for study when it is completed. In response to a question from Mr. I
Mayhan, the Solicitor remarked that so far as he remembered he did not originally requesl
an audit but only suggested that one be made. The Cha;rman thanked Messrs. Barfield I
and Bowman for their willingness to inform the Board of their progress. af See Page 383?
COUNTY AUDITOR REQUEST -
County Auditor T. D. Love, Jr., stated that because of the large increase ,
in the number of items to be handled in his office he is in need of an additional clerk,
a desk and chair and two adding machines. He requested the Board for approval to purchale
this equipment and employ one additional person. Chairman Hail had left the meeting ?
by this time and the Vice Chairman was presiding and suggested that a full Board should '
be present before authorizing this action. 'i
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
Mr. H. Foster Edwards, Clerk of Superior Court, appeared before the Board ;
and requested approval for tao additional telephones in the Recorder's Court Office,
He stated that it would cost only $1':75 each*per month with an installation charge of
$4.00 each. After considering this request, the Board asked him to examine his Budget I
and see if he had sufficient funds already appropriated to cover this additional expense,,and,if not, to review some of the other items to see if some funds might be shifted wiih".
in the Budget to take care of it. He will report back at the next meeting. I
ROA? PETITIONS
Petitions were received from property bwners in the Ocean View Subdivision,
requesting the addition of Bailey Avenue, Hess Avenue and Lancaster Street into the
State maintained Secondary Road System, also a petition from property owners on Green-
ville Sound requesting that a portion of the "Old Cemetery Road" be added to the State
maintained Secondary Road System. After due.consideraLion, Mr. Broadhurst moved that
they be approved and that the Executive Secretary be instructed to send them to the
State Highway Commission for their consideration. It was seconded by Mr. Braak and
unanimously approved.
WASHOUT REPAIR
Mr. J. H. Ligon, through the Executive Secretary, presented a photograph
of a washout in front of 5007 Park Avenue which is east of Wallace Avenue. During the
discussion of the matter, it was brought out that the County did not participate in the
maintenance of roads or streets and that unless it was an accepted street or road into
the State maintained Secondary Road System they covld only repair it as a special pro-
,ject. The Executive Secretary was authorized to write the State Highway Commission
and present the probiem and ask if they could, under their program, remedy the situationJ
JOINTLY OWNED TAX FORECLOSED PROPERTY -
The Executive Secretary reported that he had a firm offer of $600.00 for ?
some jointly owned tax foreclosed lots in Block 229 which have been appraised by the
County Property Appraisors as having a fair market value of $1430.00. After due con-
sideration, Mr. Broadhurst offered a motion that the offer be re,jected. It was second-
ed by Mr. Braak and unanimously approved.
BEER PERMIT
The following application for a Beer Permit was reviewed by the Board and
upon motion of Mr. Broadhurst, seconded by Mr. Mayhan, unanimously approved and referred'
to the Sheriff for his investigation and consideration.
Edward Wm. Casey and T/A Kure Beach 66 Service 2nd 8 Hay St. ?
Bryant Fred Lancaster Station Wrightsvilie Beach N. C.'1
BEACH EROSION - HURRICANE PROTECTION
A letter was received from the Town of Caroiina Beach asking the Board to
make payment of the funds appropriated for participation in the Beach Erosion and Hur- ?
ricane Protection Project, the Countyts share amounting to $33,120.00. After consid-
eration of this matter, the Board, by common consent, decided to table the request until'i
they hear further from the Corps of Engineers. They authorized the Executive Secretary
to write the Town of Carolina Beach and advise them that fhe funds are already allocatedl
and available upon short notice. The County Attorney suggested that the check for the
funds be made payable to the U. S. Teasury.
r.
r
`
381
Minutes of the Meeting October 5, 196 Continued --_.--
-- - _-
-
The Corps of Engineers presented an application for a permit to construct a
pier adjoining the Atlantic Coastai Waterway, 1651 south of the drawbridge at Wrights-
Iville Sound and a permit to lower a submarine dual gas line under the Northeast Cape Fear
River, 6,800' north of the Hilton Railroad Bridge. After a brief consideration, the
koard decided they had no objection to these requests and authorized the Executive Secre-
tary to act accordingly.
PUBLIC WELFARE REQUEST -
Mr. Peter H. Braak, Chairm?n of the Public Welfare Board, accompanied by the
other members, Messrs. F. P. Fenselan N. P. Barefoot, read the following request which
- ',is self-explanatory:
The Welfare Board was not aware that the County Commissioners had deleted two
Child Welfare positions and are asking that this act.ion be reconsidered. The depart-
ment has not been able to fill the vacant positions because we could not obtain quali-
fied social workers (2 years craduate training beyond college). Therefore, we have
been having to do our child welfare work with Public Assistance workers. This means
alorkers who have four years college and are employed through Public Assistance Budpet.
Therefore, 60 % of these caseloads must be Public Assistance in order to get Federal
money. The State and Federal governments:participate 52% in these salaries. In
Child Welfare salaries, Federal government pays 100% the first year and 85% thereafter.
So, to reestablish two positions would not cost the County additional money for 1964
and 1965.
? One of our Public Assistance workers, Miss Anne k'hite, has entered Columbia
University School of Social workto prepare herself for a Child Welfare position. She
was to return next June to fill the Child Welfare Worker II position during summer
? months with salary $5364.00 and to return to college for the second year, to return
to the agency in June, 1966 as Senior Child ldelfare Case Worker. It shouid be noted
I in changing a?Child Welfare Case Worker to a Senior Child Weifare Case Worker that the
Federal government will pay 100% of the salary the first year and then drop back to
85% thereafter.
We have the possibility of employing a fully trained Child Welfare Worker, which
means that another county has granted educational leave and this county would benefit
by not having to grant educational leave. Classification and salary wou2d be Lhat of
a Senior Child Welfare Case -worker at $620400, again the Federai government would
pay 100% in salary for the first year and 85% thereafter.
? Let's look at why we need trained workers who do not have to be bogged down with
Public Assistance caseloads but who can devote full time to Child Weifare services.
? The agency's Adoption Program has increased from four or five to. a continuing
caseload of sixty-seven cougles. (These are 5ood deserving taxpayers, some of whom
are biy tax-payers). It, has been necessary. because of neglect of children to place,
as of August 196(}, 65 children in Foster Home care. The children needed to be re-
II moved from their own homes and had to be. But because of lack of staff, it was
impossible for us to work toward reestablishing the home or placing the children with
relatives. Also, we lacked staff to supervise the homes after children were returned
I and this is a mandate or you just have the children back in foster hoines. As of June
ls.t, our to.tal Foster Home cost was $3,093.39 per month with the State paying $1,454•91.
This does not include cost of clothing, medical'care and school expenses, which is all
county money. As of the ist of October, the total amount paid out to Foster Home
parents was $2,490.50 with the State payittg $1,245.19. Again, this does not include
clothing, medical care and school expenses. This has come about because we now have
two trained workers on our. staff but they cannot devote full time to Child Welfare.
services, as each carries supervisory responsibilities. Even with decrease in cost
p and number of children, 9 new children were placed in foster care. So, without their
efforts our Foster Home program would have increased from 65 children to 74 children,
but we're happy to know that at the end of September it stood at 51 children.
' Our Juvenile Court work for the county and our reports of neg2ect are not covered
as well as they should be, Last week we received three reports of neolect but because
of lack of staff, as of Friday, October 2nd, the situation had not been investigated.
It reminds us of the Lee Oswald situation. It was known that he needed heip but appar-
; ently no one had the time to work with him. We also know that if we can get to these
inadequate families in time before they blow, that the tax-payer is saved in a multi-
tude of ways - we avoid foster home placement, Juvenile court, and later Superior Court,
prison and births out-of-wedlock and the multitude of sins created by failures of not
providing adequate services to families and children,
?fter studying the above request, Mr. Braak offered a motion that the Board approve the re-
. instatement of the two Child Welfare Workers originally requested in'.the Builget, but deleted
at Budget discussion time, at no cost to the County. It was seconded by Mr. Mayhan and
lunanimously approved.
,
APPROPRIATION N -
The County Auditor informed the Board that if the two Child Welfare Workers were
employed it would be necessary for them to make an appropriation even though it would not
'be County funds. Mr. Braak then moved that funds in the amount of $8,673.00 be appropriat-
ed from Unanticipated Funds to the Welfare-Salary Accounty to cover the cost. It was second-
-
ed hy Mr. Mzyhan with the understanding that it would be at no cost to the County. The
vote was unanimously in favor of it.
IINDEPENDENT AUDIT APPROPRIATION -
Mr. Metts remarked that there is a good possibility when the independent audit
of the Recorder's Court records is completed that it would be necessary to appropriate some
additional funds for that purpose. He suggested that the Board consider an additional
$5,000.00 be appropriated from the General Emergency Fund to the Special Independent Audit
Account making a total of up to $15,000 for this purpose. Mr. Braak offered a motion that
this suggestion be approved. It was seconded by Nr. Broadhurst and unanimously adopted.
L' H 11 J
???z
= M;[nutes of the_N'eetinq October 5, 196h Continued
-. ? ,-__ - -
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT OFFICE HOURS - ? ?
A letter was received from the Chairman of the Public Welfare Board report-
ing that the Welfare Department will be closed each Thursday afternoon to.the public
except for emergencies. He explained that this step,is necessary in order to expedite
the increased paper work required by the Federal government. The case work staff will
work as usual in and out of the office but the other staff inembers will remain at their
desk during the time that the office is closed.
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM -
The Executive Secretary reported that the following persons had'been appointec
by the Chairman to represent the County at the Economic Opporturiity Conference scheduled
in Hemenway Hall for today and tomorrow:
Mr. Charies H. Boney Mr. Maicolm J. McLeod
Mr. Robert T. Chestnut Mr. F. Flagg Newcomb ?
Mr. F. P. "Pete" Fensel Dr. Wm. H. Wagoner
Mr. J. M. Hall, Jr. Mr. Talmadge O. Page
Mr. Emsiey A. Laney Miss Lela Moore fiall
Mr. Mayhan then offered a motion that they be appro ved. It was seconded by Mr. Broadhurs t
and unanimously carried. J
TAX SUPERVISORIS SCHOOL
The Executive Secretary reported that the Institute of Government had schedu-I1
led a course of instruction for Tax Supervisors and other Tax Office personnel who might
profit from further training. It is an extensive course of 26 hours of instruction
and is not a convention. It is scheduled for a fiae day period beginning October 12th
at 10:30 A. M. and runing through October 16th to 12'i30 A. M. There are no registra-
tion fees, the only cost being room and board while in Chapel Hill. Mr. Braak offered '
a motion that the Tax Supervisor be authorized to attend this course of instruction.
lt was seconded by Mr. Mayhan and unanimously approved.
PETIT JURY -
The following good and lawful persons were drawn to serve as Jurors in Super-
ior Court for the weeks beginning November 2nd, November 9th- Criminal terms; and
November 23rd and 30th, 1964 - Civii terms:
Jurors for the week beqinninq November 2, 1964 - Criminal
l3min6ns, Jul ius 107 Njyrt le Ave.
Anderson, Donald D. 21 Liveoak Ave.
Anderson, A. C. 12 Woodlawn Ave.
Arnette, Wade 5920 Wrightsv. Ave.
Arp, William L. 2210 Dexter St.
Ashley, 3oseph L. Sr. 4516 Mocking Bi£ane
Atkinson, Wm. Bryan 9231 Live Oak Ave.
Auld, James W. 21 Edward St.
Avery, Lowell S. 3820 Market St.
Bass, Norwood F. Sr. RFD 1, B 231 C
Batson, Kathleen Frink 309 N. 5th St.
Batton, Harold Thomas 2708 Harrison St.
Batuyios, James H. 2127 Klein Rd.
Beasley, Gariand McWar d 25" Caroi3naR$each
Benson, Charles E. 5037 Pine St.
Benbow, Joseph A. 914 Miller St.
Beane, Eleanor W. Wrightsville ouEd
Bentley, Allie Jackson 421 NkDonald r.
Blackman, Louis A 62 Lee Drive
Blake, Do11y,Fisher 2929 Park Ave.
Blanton, Payton Donald 309 Clover Rd.
Bordeaux, Mrs. Gibbie R.314 S. 2nd St.
Boswell, M. C..
. 1905 Castle St.
.
Bridwell, Joe 2811 Washington St.
Brock, Josie W. 30 Carolina Apts.
Bryant, H. C. 317 S. 7th
Buie, Garland L. 317 N. 41st St.
Caldwell, B. M. 2402 Shirley Rd.
Cates, Carvie Calvin 5032 Barefoot Dr.
Church, Rufus L. 1207 Chestnut St.
Clardy, John Wiliima 2709 Washington St.
Clark, Clyde W. 3835 Sylvan Dr.
Clark, J. A. 29 S ummit Walk
Clark, John D. 211 Lullwater Dr.
Clemmons, Edgar Willia m'P.O
? Box 525
i
B
ar
o na
ea
Cooke, Alex K. RFD 1,
Box
Rq B
Cook: Elijah ?ggt e H?vne?tN. C.
1 th
Cottle, James H. 2121 Gibson Ave.
Cottle, l•;illiam 233, Kenwood Ave.
Cox, Raymond Shineer 3 A Lake Village
Craft, James E. 223 Huntington Rd.
Creech,.Louis N. 214 Wright St.
Davis, Jack P. O. Box 392
Dixon, Clifton E. Sr. P.O. Box 224
Durante, L. M. 1808 Ann St.
Drevyn, Jacobus, Jr. 618 S. 5th St.
Edwards, Elizabeth H. 1508 Princess St.
Ellis, Robert Jr. 612 S. lOth St.
Fales, W. T. - 714 Caldwell Ave.
Jurors for the week beginning November 9,.1964 - Criminal
Fennell, Fit2hugh, Jr.
Fishburn, James E.
Foster, Anna R.
Fowler, George W.
Futch, George B. Jr.
Galloway, Verne
Garris, David Henry
Godwin, Oliver R.
Goldstein, Marcus L.
Gore, Marsden V.
Green, W. H.
Green, William
Hales, John W.
Hale, Joseph E. Jr.
Hali, Horace M.
Hamilton, A. B.
Harts, Wilbur G.
Heinsberger, P.
Heffner, Dan A.
Heglar, J. If.
Helms, E. C.
Henderson, Mitchell
Hill, Wilbur D.
Hill, Joseph Delmar
4830 Coilege Dr. Holmes, James H. 513 N. lOth St. I
10 H enry St. Holmes, Wynona 3912 Park Ave.
206 Oak Leaf Dr. Horne, B. N. Jr. RFD 2, Box 200 A
4102 Market St. Huff, ErnesL Y. 120 Meares St.
RFD 3, Box 440 Hughes, Edwin H. 226 N. 22nd St. i
114 Holbrooke Ave. Hunter, H. W. 1103 S. Front St.
301(} Monroe St. Ingram, Louis E. RFD 1, Box 108
6352 Oleander Dr.
Inman, H. G. ?ast
ox lgHa e,N.C.
7 5
L?aro1ina
2724 Columbia Ave. ,
Beach
412 Central Bivd. James, Charles R. RFD 2, Box 72 I
RFD 1, Box 289 Jones, Clelan 106 Central Blvd.
RFD 3, Box 508 Johnson, Eddie B. RE J1
6B
nJ7
C
222
Page Ave.
Johnson, Lucille Robbi as
ns 7 ?
N.
.
Ha
05 Chestnut I
RFD 1, Box 19 Keels, Francis 1107 Rankin St. i
Cas
210 tle Hayne, N.C
Montgomery Ave. Kelly, Haywood Nathan
Kelly
Olive D 251
Box Lake Forest
193
Carolina BeacY'
211 N. 12th St. ,
. ,
909
S. Front St. Hing, Anna S. 503 N. 21st St.
RFD
3, Box 354 King, Levy ,lessie 2001 Metts Ave.
212
Hunington Rd. King, R. S. 618 Rosemont Ave.
Kure
Beach, N. C. Hing, Robert Adrdan 3833 Market St.
Box 1226 lfyle, Lee 2 No rthern Slvd,
RF2 2 5 B 2
b
na
e Lewis, Eula Green 1}221 Cedar Ave.
a li
B
ach
r Little, Fred E. Jr. P. 0 . Box 359
18 S ummit Walk Little
john, N. E. Sr. RFD 1 Box 290
P.O. Box 264 , Cas tle Hayne N.C.
Car olina B¢ach Lock?head, Gilbert M. RFD 3, Box 38t
?
383
inued
Coni
15
61L
r ?
t
b
O
ti
_
_
_
_
._,_
e
c_
o.
na
Minutes-of..t he_Mee
?
? Long, McKendree Robbi ns 4126 Halifax Rd. Page, James M 209.Huntington Rd.
Loughlin, M.H. P.O.Box 965 Page, L. M. 1721 Carolina Ave.
Lumsden, David RFD 2,Box 90 Parker, Wade L. 222 Pinecrest Pkwy.
Mahler, Marie A. 2617 Chestnut St. Patelas, Harry N. 232 N. 26th St.
Martin, John 1401 Stanley 5t. Pecora, Margaret W. 519 Sunset Ave.
McCauley, David E. RFD 2 Mohican Trail Perkins, James Arch 41107 Greenfield St.
McCorkle, John L. 214 Keaton Ave. Perret, James Gus 622 Caldwell Ave.
McCormick, Lynn T. 2$13 Van Buren Peterson, Judy Rose 133 Ridgeway Dr.
McCrae, James N. 428 N. McRae Potter, 4Jiliie B. 406 Queen St.
McDonald, Clowen D. 314 S. 17th Powledge, Harlnw W. 4014 Evergreen Dr.
McKoy, Albert Leonard 1306 Fordham Rd. Priore, George 3919 Carolina Beach Rd.
McLamb, J. R. 1616 Dock St. Rhew, Jerry Thomas Sr. 303 Francis Marion Dr.
McMahan, Melva K. 118 Bryan Ave. Roderick, H. T. RFD 2, Box 375
Merritt, Esther 2723 Jackson St. Russell, Barbara Hewet t Box 152,Carolina Beach
Merritt, Herndon L. J r.617 N. Kerr Ave. Sarbaugh, R. L. Kure Beach, N. C..
Miller, Norman A. .Ir. 1209 S. 3rd St. Sellers, C. G. RFD ? Box !?6
Cas 1e Hay e, N.C.
Mintz, Colon S. Jr. 2216 Chestnut St. Sherwood, Frederick L. 29 Jackson Drive
Mintz, John Henr
Y 205 Hidder St. Simmons, Thomas N. Jr. RFD 2, Box 146
Mitchell, William Car l 1614 S. 15th St., Small, Mildred Ling 215 S. Front St.
Moore, Ernest W. 2717 E. Lake Sh
e
$?
Smith, Ann C.
609 Grace St.
?Moore, Griffin Price '
209 S. 6th St. Smith, Henry RFD 2, Box 387
Murra , Julian A.
Y RFD 2, Box 81 Smith, Thomas E. Jr. 21 Francis Marion
?Oosterwyk, John tKYt#1e'HR
0ne790 C Spender, Charles L.Sr. 20 N. Wallace
y
.
Padgett, James B.
?Padrick
Wm
H RFD #1, Box 132
3627 Stratford Blvd Stephens, Charlie
Sternberger
Alfred 5224 Market St.
172 Colonial Dr.
,
.
. . ,
Jurors for the week beginning November 30, 1964 - civtl term
Stricklnad, ,lames T. 2123 E. Lake Shore Dr. Walton, Wm. A. 2708 Jackson St.
Taylor, Joseph RFD 3, Box 564 Ward, Aaron J. R??sj ieBfla?y?i?
p`N. C.
Teague, M. L. 2$10 Adams St. Wara, A. H. ,
$ 7 Market St.'
Thomas, Brackie Maxwe ll 114 Rutledge Dr. Ward, Edw. B. 113 Keaton Ave.
Thomas, Franklin H. 307 S. 16th St. Ward, Jr„ M.B. Jr. 3917 Wrightsv. Ave.
Thompson, Jack C. 1420 Live Oak Bivd. Ward, R.D. P. O. Box 504
Thorpe, Mack Linwood RFD 1, Box.202 A Ward, Robert E. 238 Rose Ave.
Tilden, Gordan K. RFD 1, Box 308 B Ward, Wilson 5804 Verbena Dr.
Tiliman, Mary RFD 3, Box 514 Warren, James Edw. 12071 Princess St.
YTodd, Wilber W. 15 Sunnydale Dr. Waters, Dorothea M. 101 Pecan Ave.
Turlington, Margaret Buchanan 430 Jennings Waters, Ray S. 226 Wood Dale Dr.
ITurnage, Theodore E. 516 Princess St. Waters, Owen 307 Lullwater Dr.
Turner, Robert Lee RFD 3, Box 209 Watson, T. M. Jr. 11$ Evans St.
Vereen, J. J. 207 Central Blvd. White, McKinley 6161 Church St.
I Vezina, Maurice P. O. Box 426 lnfhitley, Annie Peari ll} N. 26th 5t.
Vick, Hugh C. Wrightsv. Beach
RFD 3, Box 268
Willett, Letha
411f Wright?5t.
Wagner, J.W. RFD 3, Box 160 Williams, Milton 2946 Jefferson St.
Walker, George J. RFD 2, Box !}5 A Williams, R. M. 1801 Grace 5t.
Walker, Z. J. 133 Mercer Ave. Williamson, Rudie M. 5131 Carolina Beach
Il Wall, William C. RFD 3, Box 537 Wing, Jung 105 Church St.
Walls, Osborine K. Edgewood Dr. Winstead, Margaret H. 415 Dock St.
Wallace, C. Jr. 4943 Pine St. Wood, Cleveland W. 1 E. Lake Vi22age
IWallace, E. W. 4212 Oleander Dr. Yangue, William Wylie 305 Franci5 Marion Dr.
Walton, Rollie M. 4908 Wrightsv. Ave. YOPP, Joseph T. RFD 1, Box ll}3 C
_ Yopp, Li113an W. 209 Princess St.
ADJOURNMENT -
Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr.
I journed. ,
unanimously ad-
Vice-Chairman Metts presiding in the temporary absence of Mr. Hall, asked if there
were any further questions about auditing. Mr. M. H. Vaughan was recognized to ask a question.
IIHe stated that he had asked for and had been furnished copies of audit reparLs from 1954
bthrough June 30, 1962. He asked the Chairman if anyone could tell him where the audit re-
Iport for the fiscal year June 30, 1963 could be found. Mr. Barfield, a Certified Public
Accountant, who had been engaged to audit the records of the County Auditor for that year,
;explained that due to illness, the County Auditor's Staff had been unduly delayed in effect- „
ing the closing of the records for the year ended June 30, 1963 and preparing its internal
I report which was essential to the completion of Mr. Barf3eld's audit: (Ninutes of May 4,
1964, Page 326, Reports Filed, Item I). He further called attention to the fact that in
?the meantime and prior to the completion and delivery of the County Auditorts internal re-
port', alleged discrepancies in the records of the Recorders Court were called to his and
the•public's attention aild that under the circumstances, it was not deemed prudent to com-
ip'lete his report until the effect on the county records of alleged discrepancies in the Re-
corder's Court could be ascertained.
u . iiI