The Harold Mallards <
Silver Wedding Anni
Twenty live years ago on Sep
tember 14, Annie Booth and Harold
Mallard wee married at Oak
Grove Methodist Church by Mr. J.
D. Young. Sunday, Sept. 18 they
celebrated their twenty five years
together with a silver anniversary
reception in the ‘home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Mallard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mallard,
brother and sister of the honorees,
greeted1 guests at the door and in
troduced them to the receiving line
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mallard, their son, Donald and
their daughter, Mrs. B. E. Miller
of PoUocksville.
The guests then went into the
dining room to be served cake,
punch, - ribbon sandwiches, nuts
and mints.
The table was centered with a
bouquet of white asters sprayed
silver and flanked with two .silver
candelabras holding white candles.
The five tier white wedding cake,
dressed in silver, and groom, was
at one end of the table surrounded
by silver beds and the silver punch
bowl was at the other end. Mrs.
RaV Booth of Greensboro invited
the guests to the dining room.
Mrs. Claude Banks led the guests
to register in the white wedding
book on a table decorated with a
white candle and one white aster.
Then the •numerous gifts of silver
were viewed before saying good
byes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth
of Avden.
tapped with a miniature
Mrs. Malawi wore a gown of
silver satin'and a "corsage of white
carnations, and white and silver
flower arrangements were through
out the home.
Mrs. Aiken Jones of Trenton,
Mrs. John Booth of Pollocksville,
and Miss Frances Sarnia of New
Bern served in the gift room and
others who helped during the even
ing were Mrs. Johnny Ipock of
Pollocksville, Mrs. Fumey Mallard
of Pollocksville, Mrs. Wilton Hollo
well of Goldsboro, Mrs. Bruce
Koooce of Jacksonville, Mrs. Eva
McKeel of Powellsville, Mrs. Al
theus Banks of Trehton, Mrs. Dew
ey Jenkins of Trenton, Mrs. James
Hood of Durham, Mrs.' Isabelle
Mallard of Trenton, Ann Mallard,
■Rosemary Mallard, Sue Booth, Ann
Koonce of Jacksonville, Donna
Mallard and Linda McKeel of East
Carolina College;
Mrs. Mallard’s mother, Mrs. W.
R. Booth, was present as well as
Mr. Mallard’s father, Tom Mal
lard, and Mrs. Mallard. Their five
week old granddaughter, Pamela
Jean Miller, made four genera
tions present.
Among the 256 guests present,
some came from Arapahoe, Jack
sonville, Morehead, Trenton, New
Bern, Pollocksville and Vance
boro. ’
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. H. Hammond is in Hun
tersville in Mecklenburg Count?
' Dancing
The Adult Dancing Class will re
sume Saturday night, September
24, at 8 at the Womans Club. B<kb
ney Heath df Cove City is the
dance instructor and experts a
I large number of students to be
> present. Anyone who has not been
to the classes before dad wishes
to attend, please go to fie first
class session, *
I
this week attending classes in one
of the schools. All this week she
will be observing reading classes
I that will help in her work at Tren
ton School. While there, she is
staying with Miss Ting Holbrook.
Misses Sybil and Leah Franck of
Richlands visited the Fred Fescue’s
Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. Charles Post arrived Sun
day after visiting relatives in Flo
rence, S. C. and being with her
children and grandchildren at her
home in Sanford. She has been
gone for several .weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Carroll
and children, Gregg and Melanie,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ral
eigh visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery
iHH spent their hftneyknoon last
week at Atlantic Beach, just after
| the hurricane. They left this past
I Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where
they, will make their home. Mrs.
! Montgomery is the former Eliza
beth Barker.
* • '
Franklin Black is a patient in
Parrott Hospital in Kinston where
he is receiving treatment for a
pinched nerve in his back.
' '•
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Fowler
and son, Steve, went to Atlantic
Beach Sunday afternoon.
EDWARDS
Fnneral Home
, •. ■■
r. *■)*.' ■ I;-;' i.''
Ambulance
Service
DIAL
JA 7-1123
KINSTON, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. -y—,
ed the Ben Hester family in Oxford
during the weekend. Ben, who
coached at Jones Central High
School, now coaches and teaches at
Oxford Orphanage!
' Mrs. Allan Pippin and son, Billy,
of Zebulon made a quick visit with
her son and family, the Fred Pip
pin’s, Sunday night on the way
back from a Harker’s Island visit
Fire Safeguards
For the Home
H every member of the family
knows what to do in case of fire,
your home may someday be saved
from severe property damage or
loss of life.
Families are urged to work out
a simple emergency plan that is
understood, and even rehearsed
periodically, by dll members of a
family, so that each one knows his
part thoroughly. Basically the plan
involves calling the fire depart
ment and giving directions for get
ting to your home, getting the
family out, and saving animals or
farm livestock.
All homes should have some
equipment for putting out small
fires and preventing large ones
from spreading. Such household
and garden tools as a broad sturdy
rake, extra lengths of garden hose,
hatchets, axes, shovels, brooms,
crowbars, and a light portable lad
der that reaches to the roof are all
valuable in fighting fire and should
be kept handy and ready for use.
Of several types of fire extin
| guishers, it is suggested that you
use only those approved by the
Underwriters Laboratories or Fac
tory Mutual Laboratories. The in
expensive, pump-tank using plain
water are for Wood, paper*, cloth,
rubbish, grass and brush fires.
They are easy to use and effective
tires and
the fire,
pt in the
near any sta
motcrs on the
mable
oanbe
One of these
kitchen, and
tionary
property. '
Avoiding fire hazards also is a
vital part of safeguarding- your
home against damage. Be careful
in your everyday activities of dis
posing, of trash, using flammable
liquids, and operating power tools
and equipment.
•hot of
Davi* !
'«*9 Mil
r.rmn.1 r.,,___
yllHiBli ■
rily and Miw Locust
ho may still bo running.
PROOF
■MS 'J
Straight
PINT
$3-50 4/5 quart
TYRONE DISmUNO COMPANY
LA WHENCEBUKO, KENTUCKY
Information From Auditor’s Report on Jones
County Board of Education for the Fiscal
Year Ended June 30, 1960
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Currant
expense
Cash Transactions
Cash balance July 1, 1959 $ 18,161.91
Add recorded cash receipts 117,611.12
Total $135,773.03
Deduct cash disbursements 123,007.62
Cash balance June 30, 1960 $ 12,765.41
1-- '
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES JUNE 30, 1960
Cash : $ 12,765.41
Less bills payable 1,421.32
Surplus $ 11,344.09
Capital
outlay
$ 933.14
13,413.88
$ K347.02
9,351.00
$ 4,996.02
$ 4,996.02
$ 4,996.02
Debt
service
$ 2,489.39
19,413.73
$ 21,903.12
19,817.10
$ 2,086.02
$ 2,086.02
$ 2,086.02
Total
$ 21,584.44
150,438.73
$172,023.17
152,175.72
$ 19,847.45
$ 19,847.45
1,421.32
$ 18,426.13
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS
Cash '
tpalance
Comfort Elementary $ 1,067.36
Jones Central High . 2,94945
Jones High 544.84
Maysville Elementary No. 1 271.42
J. E. Morris 5043
Trenton Elementary No. 1 950.27
Trenton Elementary No. 2 2,398.73
Alex H. White 2,181.91
J. W. Willie 534.41
Cash transactions during
year ended June 30, 1960
Disbursements
Receipts
$ 13,170.28
, 41,075.11
19,925.20
8,527.45
; '§2,511.57.
20,77443
9,352.89
15^53.04
j 8,10440
$ 12,911.91
40,69944
20,105.11
7,948.97
2,476.60
21,328.90
9,23849
>. 1546241
8,745.93
Cash
balance
June 30, 1960
1.325.73
3,325.12
36443
84940
• ‘$540
395.70
2.512.73
1472.44
(10742)
The audit report does not cover
state school funds. The tax rate for
county school purposes, was Wt4e
able property for the
County school property
superintendent and on,
nployees. County school
deposit are covered by
depository bond. The
port which consists of if! pages of
comments, 2 exhibits, 6 schedules
and 2 memorandums. Copies of the
report are on file with the -Secre
tary of the Jones County Board of
Education, the Clerk Superior