Taylor, Robert C.
KJI 2*009-005-093-001 34.88
atimTaylor, Samuel
007-010-132-000 45.66
Of. in
Thomas, Ivia
§ 003-007-005-000 130.43
f, ttThompson, James R. &
Bernice
£ 013-007-104-000 96.69
,fS t Tingle, ;Forest W.
. 012-003-052-000 14.51
atoTingle, Robert & Evelyn
004-007-031-001 236.57
6».»Tingle, W.I. Mrs.
010-006-072-000 102.53
9I.I Tingle, W.P. Heirs
002-005-065-000 158.44
tt VfTingle, William Forest
012- 006-049-000
013- 007-007-000
| j,t1012-007-003-000
012- 006-042-000
^11012-006-001-000 966.49
UM
Tinney, Buster & Sylvia
; 009-005-122-007 196.29
itf.K
Toler, Alex Daniel
006-008-020-000 148.08
tt.tl
Toppings, Sadie
010-010-001-000 86.02
FS.Or
Toppings, Melvin Heirs
010-010-031-000 26.02
«*.«!
Tripp, Billy R.
pi3-006-004-001 241.82
M.te
Tripp, James M.
013- 006-002-001 206.97
KD
Trull, Eleanor & James
j*rtP04-007-023-000 34.63
ssc.it
Tsoi, William Chunkam
•(1^)02-005-080-002 28.60
74.K
Tutt, Ada Thompson &
6 v Elijah
013-007-085-000
Mi 013-007-104-001 54.30
.jrfj-ffutt, Edna
H.«P08-004-154-000 127.79
intTyson, Jetta Godfrey
003-009-089-000
38.68
Unknown Taxpayer
014-010-117-000
013-007-099-000
011-008-066-000
011-009-064-000 48.05
Unknown Taxpayer
007- 004-218-000 27.98
Unknown Taxpayer
016-002-050-000 12.94
Unknown Taxpayer
004- 008-015-000 23.69
Van Hook, Dorothy &
John W.
009-005-129-000
009-005-133-000
009-005-146-000
009-005-124-000 321.6008
005- 104-000
008- 005-127-000
009- 005-131-000 307.27
Van Hook, John W. &
Dorothy
006-004-145-000 328.08
Voliva, Fred E.
012-003-048-000 • 134.82
Voliva, Paul
012- 003-063-000 78.95
Wallace, Henry & Viola
011-008-020-060 188.45
Ward, Donald McRay
013- 003-057-001 64.67
Warlick, J.F. & Joan
003-003-016-001 31.89
Washington, Joseph E.
008-004-277-001 27.98
Watson, Samuel
011-009-383-000 120.28
Wayne, Fred B. Jr.
003-005-027-000 169.67
Webb, Manford
001-003-013-000 45.82
Welch, Ralston & Betty
011-009-385-000 6.50
Wetherington, Rosella J.
014- 010-030-000 5.79
White, Mary
013-005-011-000
66.22
White, Rosa D.
014-010-072-000 43.32
Whitfield, D.W. k John
nie
003-009-063-000 45.82
Whitney, Daryl & Amber
008- 009-066-001 62.53
Whitney, Frank
009- 009-035-000 56.33
Whitney, James Lee k
Nancy
008-009-074-000 746.79
Whitney, Preston
011-009-118-000 164.10
Whitney, Rosebud
011-009-127-001 26.02
Whitney, Timothy
007-010-119-000 116.69
Whorton, Gary Wayne
008-005-084-000
008-005-201-000 149.27
Whorton, Gary Wayne
007- 004-021-000 488.57
Whorton, Ira Lee
008- 005-171-000 242.27
Wiggins, David R. & Nina
004-009-050-000 66.48
Wiggins, Durwood & li
ma
009- 010-012-000 369.96
Wiley, John R. Jr. Heirs
001-005-018-000 73.83
Wiley, William A. & Lila
001-005-017-001
001-005-017-000 293.69
Wilkinson, Johnie A.
007- 004-085-000 360.88
Williams, Annie Whitney
008- 009-075-000 25.16
Williams, Cecil H.
007-004-103-001
007-004-103-002 183.30
Williams, James &
Beatrice
010- 003-026-000 88.00
Williams, John H. A
Mavis
007- 010-036-000 284.66
Williams, Willie R.
004-004-039-000 8.80
Williamson, Jacob A
Joyce
011-009-834-000 I 90.58
Willis, Howard & Mamie
008- 004-177-000
008-004-178-000 84.21
Willis, John Heirs
0^3-007-016-000 8.12
Willis, Lloyd Heirs
006-003-025-000 16.08
Wilson, Woodrow
010-006-079-000
010006-048-000 99.80
Winstead, Donna
008-005-113-000 29.03
Woodard, Alton R.
013-005-061-000 39.71
Woodard, Garland A. Jr.
& Elizabeth
011-009-219-000
011-009-210-002 7.82
Woodard, Jules H.
005-002-045-000
005- 002-025-001 268.53
Woodard, Nehemiah
004-004-042-000 150.92
Woolard, James F. & Lin
da
010-003-009-002 223.32
Woolston, Dean A.
003-005-017-000 275.98
Wooster, James H.
006- 003-111-000 221.39
Wooten, William & Dar
tha
005-005-089-000 121.01
Wright, Eddie T.
007-010-028-000
007-010-022-000 45.04
Wright. Ulysses &
Madeline
007-010-099-000 158.62
Girls and boys had an oppor
tunity to see how far they
could throw a softball during
the Special Olympics Friday.
The broad Jump was one of
the events at the Pamlico
County Special Olympics
games held at the high school
Friday, May 4.
Kevin Newman, son of Paul
and Ruth Newman of Hickory
"Point, has been selected as the
Snowden Elementary School
^Citizen of the Month. A
K Seventh grade student, Kevin
participates in art classes, the
Boy Scouts and Little League.
He also enjoys swimming and
bike riding.
Kevin has been chosen
Citizen of the Week on two oc
casions. He is a member of the
student council and won the
Harvest Festival art contest.
MOTHER'S DAY
DRESSES IN WHITE
SHOP EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION
Choose from our
Spring Collection
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
FREE RED CARNATION
FOR MOTHER
With $15.00 or more purchase
Layaway Mastercharge and Visa
Fashion Trends
Hookerionrj Shopping Center, Alliance 745-5744
Watchers Are Cautioned
Solar Eclipse May 30
One of nature’s most dramatic
events, a solar eclipse, occurs on
Wednesday, May 30th. According
to the National Society to Prevent
Blindness-North Carolina Af
filiate, the safest ways to watch
this late-morning event are by in
direct viewing, on television, or at
a professionally sponsored eclipse
watch.
“Viewing the eclipse directly
can be dangerous,” says Harold
•A^egredy, Eye Safety Chairman of
the North Carolina Affiliate.
“When you look at the sun, your
eye’s lens focuses the intense light
on the retina-that delicate layer
of cells at the back of the eye that
sends visual images to the brain.
“The retina does not feel pain.
You don’t know it is being burned.
But It can be, at the very center of
your field of vision. And nothing
can be done about it!”
Unlike the total eclipse of 1979,
this May’s eclipse will be annular.
Even though the moon will cross
over the sun, an outer ring or an
nulus of the sun’s atmosphere will
be visible at all times.
The Astronomical League
reports that the eclipse will cross
directly through the southeastern
United States, and will be in par
tial view throughout the rest of the
continental U. S., Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
At about 11 am, the moon’s
shadow will race northeastward
at 1,400 miles per hour, beginning
in Louisiana, crossing Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas
and Virginia, and reach Maryland
shore less than one hour later.
To view the eclipse indirectly,
the Society recommends the
following:
--Get two sheets of white card
board.
--Make a pinhole in the center of
one of them.
-Stand with the sun at your back.
-With one sheet of cardboard in
each hand, hold the sheet with the
pinhole so that the sun shines
through the hole onto the other
sheet.
-Adjust the sheets to focus the
light. (You can change the size of
the image by changing the
distance between the sheets.)
-Now, by looking at the bottom
sheet, you can see an exact image
of the sun and its eclipse. As the
moon slowly crosses in front of the
sun, you can see it all happen.
The Society cautions that people
using this method should not look
at the eclipse through the pinhole.
Similarly, photographers shooting
this event are cautioned not Ur
look at the sun through their
camera’s viewfinder.
The Society has printed instruc
tions on safe eclipse viewing. To
receive a free copy, write: Na
tional Society to Prevent
Blindness-North Carolina Af
filiate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite
208, Raleigh, NC 27605 ( 919)
figure ;
^solon -
OPINING SOON!!!
UNDMK NEW MANAGEMENT
WATCH FOR MORE INFORMATION
ALLIANCE
NOORERLAND SHOPPING CENTER
821-2420. All requests should be ac
companied by a self-addressed,
stamped, business-sized envelope.
Established in 1908, the National
Society to Prevent Blindness is the
oldest voluntary health agency na
tionally engaged in preventing
blindness through a comprehen
sive program of community ser
vices, public and professional
education and research.
Only two Presidents of the
U.S.-James K. Polk and
Woodrow Wilson-have been
elected without winning the
vote of their home state.
Firemen’s
Association
At the April meeting of the
Pamlico County Firemen’s
Association, President Rufus
Brinson, Jr., recognized the
following volunteer fire depart
ments present:
-Arapahoe -1 ,
-Florence/Whortonsville -1
-Goose Creek Island - 6
-Grantsboro/Silverhill -1
-Olympia -1
-Oriental - 3
-Reelsboro -1
-Triangle - 2
-Vandemere - 0
Others attending the meeting
were Mary Alice Hudnell of
Pamlico Technical College’s Con
tinuing Education Department
and County Fire Marshal Gary
Langston.
A report was presented on the
proposed fire training grounds
Presented to the members was a
scale drawing of the training
grounds that has been submitted
to the Board of Trustees at *
Pamlico Technical College. After
meeting on April 11, they had
some questions resulting in a
meeting with the Association’s
President, Rufus Brinson, Jr., and
Paul Johnson, President of
Pamlico Technical College to fur
ther discuss the matter. It was
brought to the association’s atten
tion that written permission from
Weyerhaeuser would be needed to
enable fire departments to use the
access road leading to the loca
tion, which will contain a trailer.
The trailer can be purchased for
$100 by the Fireman’s Associa
tion. The association approved the
purchase.
The association is asking for
donations of coat hangers to be us
ed for the clothes closet. Anyone
wishing to make donations can br
ing the hangers to the Ole Country
Fair between 10:00 am and 4:00
pm. There will be a free hot dog to
anyone who brings 100 hangers.
The association will have a con
cession stand at the Ole Country
Fair and will offer hot dogs, ham
burgers, etc. during the entire
day..
A report on the fire commission
meeting was presented. It was
reported that the rescue squad
feels it is unnecessary to call local
fire departments to auto ac
cidents. They believe this would
hinder their work rather than
help. It was suggested that the fire
department members take a first
responder course to help in the
rescue if they are interested.
Langston then made a few com
ments. He pressed the issue of be
ing sure to report all fire calls to
the Sheriff’s Department. There *
seems to have been some confu
sion regarding this matter.
Another item of interest was
presented by Langston dealing
with mutual aid in Craven County
and mutual aid in Pamlico Coun
ty. Langston is in the process of
getting the counties to join
together in mutual aid in
emergencies. There was a general
discussion on this matter. The
members of the Fireman’s
Association were all in agreement
with this project.
The next meeting of the associa
tion will be May 17 and will be
hosted by Reelsboro Volunteer
Fire Department.
We have a large selection of
new 28', 24'and 14'mobile
homes!
Some have porches and decks and others
have microwave ovens or whirlpool tubs.
We are now offering cash rebates that can be ap
plied to the down payment.
Wl WIU GIVE TOP TRADE-IN DOLLAR
FOR ANT USED MOBILE HOMEI
We'll trade for anything of value!
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9am to 7:30pm; Sun. 2pm to 6pm
Tom's Mobile Home Sales
Hwy 17S„ New Bern 638-3198