PAGE FOUR Frances Collins Weds George M. Anderson Ceremony Took Place In Methodist Church December 31 The marriage of Miss Frances Collins, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,. Collins, to George M. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson] of "Whitakers was solemnized in thej Edenton Methodist church Monday afternoon, December Ml at 5 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Freo Sturratt in the presence: of relatives and friends. The church was beautifully decorat • cd with palms, fertm and cedar, with arrangements of •Kite flowers and burning tapers. Mrs. John Ro s s played the wedding music, and Miss Julia Burton sang “Always,” and “1 l ove You Truly.’’ The bride entered with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She, wore a dress of light blue chiffon crepe, w ith matching hat and .yell, j white gloves and a necklace of pearls., Her corsage was of orchids. Her only; attendant was her sister, Mrs. Eloise Bunch, of Norfolk, wjktttfore a brown! crepe dress, with matting hat, and a' shoulder corsage of talisman roses. , Joe Francis of Richmond, brother-; m-law of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dr. L. A. Deese, of Edenkm and Marvin L. Etheridge of NorfWk. | The bride’s mother wore a dress of black crepe with a shoulder corsage of i American beauty roses. Mrs, Ander son; mother of the bridegroom; wore a black crepe dress and a shoulder corsage of pink roses, j Mrs. Anderson is a graduate ofj Edenton High School and later look: a beauty shop course in Norfolk. Mr. j Anderson is a graduate of Liggett’s High School and attended Wake For-! est. College for three years, where he, was a student when he entered the service. They will make their home at Wake Forest, immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a! reception at their himit' on North, Broad street. Afterwara the couple left for a wedding trip through West-, ern North Carolina. For traveling the bride wore a grey dressmaker suit, with a grey top coat trimmed in i’er :,;an lamb, and with matching acces-] curies. Gut of town guests ...'.included, Mr. .mi Mrs. E. O. Arnold of Roper, Mr., :Cnd. Mrs. Marvin L. Etheridge, of Nor folk, Wayne D, Anderson of Whitak ers, Milton Graham of Windsor, Mrs. S T. Anderson, Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Francis. Richmond. Mrs. R. i . Anderson and Misses Carolyn and Ida Anderson, of Whitakers. \ HARRELL HOME 14 Van Harrell, Route 2, Edenton. arrived in Seattle, Wash,, early in De eeariber aboard the attack transport U. S. S. Chilton, with other Army high point veterans coining home from the Pacific for discharge. 666 ; Cold Preparations LiqUJO. TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS It I USE ONLY AS DIRECTED I • THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ART: "Saw you at the movies last night. Judge. That was quite a weekend that alco holic went through, wasn't it?” OLD JUDGE: "Sure was, but I’m afraid most people won’t really understand it.” ART: “What do you mean, Judge?” OLD JUDGE: “Simply this. That poor chap was really a rick man...not just a drunk. Studies by famous psychiatrists and the medical profession show that alcoholism is not caused by a craving for alcohol... it is usually the result of some deep-rooted social, physical or emotional condition. If that lel Tkii odwrrtisimml ipomftd ty Cuftrmm ts Almhtlit Mmtrmft IndtuMa. tm. USO Club Back To Normal Schedule Program Planned For Relaxation For Service People In line with the nation-wide swing back to normality after the first peace time holiday season in four years, ! USO here has shifted its emphasis back to the usual schedule of events, 1 programing entertainment designed, i las in the past, to provide a home away from home for those still serv : ing our armed forces, and as a place I for relaxation for those veterans dis j 'charged from the services. ! • Wade N, Cushion, director, has an-1 non need that particular attention will ) be given to the arts and crafts pro gram, held every Friday night at the : I club under the direction of staff as- I sistan.ts. and with the help of volun-| tours and (ISO members. Already, in- ■ , teresting articles in leather Work, j shell craft, braid, and poster design j have been completed and put on dis j play. Competing with leather work in ] popularity are bracelets made of j braid and lucite, ; Later on, it is expected the program , will widen its scope to include classes j jin fingerpainting, water colors, and i in oils. Among other programs scheduled during the week are informal dances, I bingo parties, movies, song fests, | classical music hours, and game par ties. Facilities in the club also in j elude a varied library and a snack | bar noted for its home cooked pie.s ] | and cakes. ■ . i 1 Tax Supervisor Gets Set Os Instructions ! ! j County tax supervisor P. S. Mc-J i Malian has received from the Insti-i i lute of Government in Chapel Hill a: 25-page set of instructions for each, list taker and assessor in the county,! it was announced by Albert Coates, 1 director of the Institute. Prepared by Peyton B. Abbott, as sistant director of the Institute, 2,500 , sets of these instructions were dis i tributed to tax supervisors throughout' . the State for use in the 100 counties, during, the 3d day listing period be I ginning on January 1. The manual j contains instructions on filling out the: | tax listing abstract, listing and as i sessu'ig of real and personal property, : listing es dugs fur taxes, exemptions l i and deductions, carrying forward list-: lings fine the previous year,band dis-; envery of Amlisted property. Supervisors'-; were urged to supple-’, event these instructions with instruc itkhis of tlvir igv.ii .necessary to exe ! cute- the fisting of property in their ’ parti, bar county and to distribute .them to the list taker. Given fi kloi oh life. Norman 1,. Brabble, son of Mrs. \ i-rena 11. Brabble, Route 2, a - member Os the 3352nd Quartermaster I Truck Company At Base M in northern ] Luzon, has been, authorized a 60-day ; ! furlough homo as a result of his re ! cent three-year enlistment in the re | gular Army. I Inducted in October. 1944, Brabble ! has been overseas Since August, He ( wears the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre rib- I lion and the Victory Medal. 2 MASSES EVERY SUNDAY EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH At 9 and 11 a. m., the most holy sacrifice of the mass, Sermon January Id on “The Holy Family Os Jesus, Mary and Joseph,” Holy Communion, concluding in 45 minutes, followed at once by Sunday school, Confessions start half hour, end five minutes be fore each service, stated Father F. J. McCourt, pastor, who invites every body to all services. Week-mornings, | one mass and Rosary. Classified and Legals MAN WANTED GOOD NEARBY Rawleigh Route now open. If wil ling to conduct Home Service busi ness while earning good living, write immediately. Rawleigh's, Dept. N'CA 68-45, Richmond, Va. FOR SALK WHITE ENAMEL; wood or coal range. Used very little. Mrs. K. J. Griffin, 219 East j. Queen Street, Edenton. Phone 199-J. ltp! FOR RENT EIGHT-ROOM FUR-1 pished apartment. Apply to Mrs. John Habit, Edenton. exp jail 24p FOR SALE DOUBLE BARREL j hammerless 12-gauge shot gun, .26- j inch barrel. Bird special. Apply J. i W. Griffin, Edenton. jari3-10cl F<> R SALE F-12 FARMALL tractor and equipment. Recently re-1 built and in A-l condition. See H. A. Perry, Route 2, Edenton jan 10,17,24,31 pd , FOR SALE WHITE ESKIMO I Spitz puppies, one month old. Ap-j ply Box 272, Route 3, Edenton,] N. C. jand.lOp! j FOR SALE—REVERE 8-mm MOV-1 I ing picture projector. Practically ! new. Contact J. R. Gateley, phone j 381-W, Edenton. jan3,lopd I FOR RENT FURNISHED BED ] rooms with heat. Apply to Mrs. I Shelton W. Moore, 919 North Broad Street. Phone 174-J. jan3,lt>,l7c FOR SALE lO-ROOM HOUSE, 5 up and 5 down. Can be remodeled \ into apartment house. See L. C.j Burton, Edenton. jan3,10,17e BABY CHICKS BEST GRADE Barred Rocks or Hampshire Reds. January or February shipment, 1 $1:1.95 per 10(1 postpaid. $2.00 per 100 books order. Address Seeley's; Chicks, 214 Church St., Norfolk 10, Va. dec2otfc I WOOD FOR SALE—SPLIT PINE $3.00 load, sl2 cord. Mixed hard wood, $3.50 load, sl4 cord. J, A. : Lane', 11. F. D. 2, Edenton or L.iC.i Burton, phone 215-W. (leciitfc for SALE 1935 FORD TRUCK,] 1>- ton. Good running condition, goqd tires. Below ceiling. Hay wood Jones, Edenton. nov29tfc HOG KILLING TIME IS HERE. We have a complete line of. meat 1 , curing products, Salt, sausage sea- 1 soiling, tender cure for pumping hams, lard stands, also guns, skip-! per compound and liquid smoke. In spect our stock and prices before you buy. Halsey Feed & Seed Store, Broad Street, Edenton,; N. C. Oct 18 tfc j WANTED WHY WORRY ABOUT j Athletes Foot, Boils, Burns, Eczema, Itch, Impetigo, Pimples, Psoriasis, Ringworm or any known skin dis ease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. exp Mar 21p 1 low had not turned to alcohol for escape, he would have turned to something else.” ART: “Are there many that get in that condition, Judge?" OLD JUDGE: "Fortunately not, Art. Sci entists at a great university have stated that approximately 95% of the people who drink do so sensibly. Only 5% are immoderate at times. In that 5% is the small number known as alcoholics. And the beverage distilling in dustry which does not want a single person to use its product immoderately, is cooper ating fully in the solution of this problem.” THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1946. T ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE | Having qualified as Administrator! ] of the estate of W. T. Gordon, deceas- 1 ed, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all credi tors t