Tuesday, September 18, 1928
HEE; Society & Personals
Weddings To
Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor 45
Visiting Mr. Collins
Mrs. J. S. Collins and daughters,
Misses Nannie and Elizabeth, of Wil- 1
son, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. Col
liny at the Britt Hotel. Mrs. Collins
will be here until tonight, but the
Misses Collins returned Sunday eve
ning. t..
Attends Funeral of Mrs. Bowen
Rev. G. A. Campbell, of Portsmouth,
Va., attended the funeral of his moth
el. Mrs. Sallie Bowen, which took
place yesterday.
Return to Kinston
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Early, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes, have returned to Kinston,
where Mr. Early is representing the
American -Tobacco Co.'
Leaves for Randolph-Macon
Mr. Warren Everett will leave this
week for Bedford City, Va., where he
will be a student at Randolph-Macon
Acudenry the coming year.
Leaves for Harvard
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bryant
Carstarphen left for Cam
•"Midge, Mass.. where he will spend the
winter doing s|>ecial work at Harvard
University. He was accompanied to
Reeky Mount by his mother, Mrs.tC.
D. Carstarphen, Mrs. A. Hassell, W.
H., and Sutton Carstarphen.
In Jacksonville This Week ,
Julius S. Peel iii in Jacksonville on
a business trip.
Returns From Farmville
Mrs. Bettie Teel has returned from
Farmville, where she has been visit
ing her son, VVillard Teel.
Spends Sunday Here
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godwin, of
Farmville, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Grove's
• Tamioloss
Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy. It
Purifies and Enriches the Blood.
You can feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect. 60c.
(Pleasant to Ttka)
PRICES SOARING HIGH AT
THE CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
- f • * * • • "'! * . '- - : ' •.- .. ...- -- i r,„ .... ■ _ , ' . •-. t _. . . . - -• v »' •* '*
Robersonville, North Carolina
* -*
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% * ~ *
Our Sale Monday, September 17th will prove
our statement. Good ripe tips and bodied to
bacco selling high and we look for better
prices every day- Come on boys, see the two
Bobs and let them sell for you, they will sat- %
isfy you. (
SECOND SALE WEDNESDAY FIRST SALE THURSDAY - ' J
GRIMES, MORRIS & BARNHILL
Visitors Here Sunday
Misses Sophia Little and Nina Flem
ing. of Pactolus, visited Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Warren on Sunday.
At Morehead Sunday
Messrs. VV. Henry Gurkin and
Henry Manning spent Sunday at More
head City.
Here From Hamilton
Messrs. Frank Gladstone, Don Mat
thtws, and Harry Waldo, of Hamil
ton, were here yesterday.
Returns to Greenville
Mrs. R. M. Hearne, of Greenville
who has been visiting her brother, Dr
VV. E. Warren, has gone home.
Mrs. Hardison Improved
Mrs. G. W. Hardison returned Sun
day from a visit to* Petersburg and
Richmond While in Richmond she
spent some time in a hospital. She is
improving rapidly now from an oper
ation that she underwent.
Leave lor Duke University
Miss Rvelyn Harrison and Mr. Bill
Harret) Harrison left this morning for
Duke University, where they will
spend this year as students. Both are
entering the junior class.
Mr. Moore Here Yesterday
Mr. Charles Moore, of Washing
ton, was in town Monday.
Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer
Only Licensed Embal mer in Martin County
r i.; •
DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Excellent Service at Most Reasonable Price
B. S. COURTNEY
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Day Phone 155 Night Phone 94
Leaves for State College
Mr. Tom Crawford will leave tomor
row for State College, Raleigh. He
made an error last week when we re- J
pcrted that he would leave last Wed-,
nesday.
Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting and
three little daughters, of Bethel, visit
e* Ntr. and Mrs. A. T. Perry Sun
day.
Return From Murphy
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dickey and
sons. Charles and David Dale, have
riturned from Murphy, where they
visited relatives for two weeks. >!They
were met in Rocky Mount by Mr. A.
'I, Crawford.
Visitors Here Sunday
Mr. Mead Irving and Dr. Schultz,
o:" Greenville, visited friends here Sun
day.
Here From Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Tetterton and
family, of "Plymouth, visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Harrison Sunday,
Leave for University
Messrs. John Wadsworth and Cecil
Tf.yl r will leave tomorrow for Chap
el Mill, where they will he students
this winter. John will hi- at hotip with
his sis.ter, Mrs. J. C. Lyons, and Pry*
fessor Lyons.
THE ENTERPRISE
Solicitor Qilliam Here
Solicitor Donnell Gilliam, of Tar- j
boro, was here for court yesterday, j
Spend Friday in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Llvcrman spent
last Friday in Norfolk.
Leave* for Hendersonville
Joseph Godard. 111, will leave to-'
morrow for llender-'onville, where he
will enter Blue Ridge School for the
coming year.
Spend* Tarboro
Mrs. Anna Harrison spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mizelle in
Tarboro.
Spend Sunday in Tarboro
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rodgerson
and daughters spent Sunday' with the
Fraleys in Tarboro.
Here From Robersonville
Messrs. Clevc Taylor and Vance
Roberson, of Robersonville, were bus
iness visitors here yesterday.
Jamesville Young People
Leaving for Colleges
Among the young people of James
ville who are attending college this
year are Misses Irma Knowles and
Hilda Modlin, who will leave soon for
Fast Carolina Teacher's. College, at
Greenville; Camille Fleming, at Louis,
lairg College; Messrs. Wallace Flem
ing. at the State University; Leslie
For Sale or Rent
344.48 acres, known as J. Lass Wynne Farm, a
part of old Ballard Farm, and lying about 7 1-2
miles from Williamston. Price, $8,900.00, on
good terms. This farm must be sold or contract
ed for within next two or three weeks, or we shall
have to refft it for 1929.
One 4-room house, the other buildings are poor
and consist of 1 tobacco barn, one old log barn,
and one packhouse. This is an excellent tobacco
and cotton farm and is the best of the old Ballard
farm. It is a real bargain at the price, regardless
of the fact that buildings are insufficient. We will
help right man build if he so desires.
N. C. JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
/ DURHAM, N. C.
Hardison. Ralph Davenport, David
Modlin, Onward Gaylord, Carl and
James Brown at the North' Carolina
State College at Raleigh: Ralph Har
dison, at Duke University, Durham;
and Howard Gaylord, at Wake For
est College, Wake Forest.
CHEVROLET CO.
SETS NEW MARK
Complete Millionth Car of
1928 Last Tuesday
Afternoon
Further entrenching itself in its po
sition as the world's foremost automo
bile producer, the Chevrolet Motor Co.
last week reached a new milestone in
it: manufacturing history. With pro
duction and sales continuing at a rec
ord September clip, the millionth car
of l') 28 came off the assembly line at
Flint last Tuesday afternoon.
Due to the high September produc
t;o» schedule necessary to meet an un
usually heavy demand, no form?l
ceremonies marked the occasion, al
though W. S. Knudsen, president of
the Chevrolet Motor Co., R. H. Grant,
666
Cures Chills and Fever
Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious
Fever Due to Malaria
It Kills The Qerms
vice president in charge of sales, C. F.
Barth, vice president in charge of man
ufacturing, and other Chevrolet offic
ials were present.
The record-making car was a coach,
one of the most popular models in the
line. It was a standard model in every
respect. Like hundreds of thousands
of Chevrolet coaches it was finished in
avenue green Duco, with Tartan tan
wheels', black beading, and striping in
gold.
After a brief informal ceremony the
millionth car passed through the usual
channels of distribution and was ship
ped a few hours after it came oflf the
line to a dealer in the middle west.
An,idea, can be grasped of the im
mensity of the task of building 1,000,-
ItOO cars in less than eight months when
it is borne in mind that to achieve this
record it was necessary that a Chev
rolet be built approximately every 10
seconds of every working day. Com
muting on the basis that there are 25
working days a month, it means that
Expectations!
Every day we strive to live up to
your expectations of a what a pro
gressive bank should be.
We always try to be constructive
and helpful and to make you feel
at home here.
it
Your own success can be registered
daily through additions to your
account.
Farmers and
Merchants Bank
PAGE THREE
1.000,000 cars were built in a little more
than 200 working days.
Mr. Knudsen pointed out that the
building of 1,000,000 cars since Janu
ary 1 would not have been possible
without strict adherence to precision
methods. "Chevrolet "knows that ni
accuracies in manufacture and assem
blage slow down the line with a con
sequent lowering of output and in
crease of cost," Mr. Knudsen said. "In
Chevrolet's scheme of volume produc
tion the highest standards of quality
and accuracy must be maintained in
crder that cpstly delays in production
Caused by breakage and poorly fitting
p'crts may be avoided."
The sensation production of 1,000,-
000 cars in less than eight months re
flects the remarkable public acceptance
accorded the "Nigger and Better" mod
el sitice its introduction January 1.
proached by any other manufacturer
Never in the history of the automo
bile business has this record been ap
of gear shift cars.