Tuesday, September 6,1932
I dSEIb ;| Society & PmofiflfeSiiSLfl
1 >-rr--" | Mr*. ELBERT 8. PEEL, Editor ■ 40
miiniiitiiUHtm null
Here This Week
Miss Carrie Bell Warren, of Gold
Point, is here this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Julan Harrell, and Mr.
Harreil.
•
Visiting in County
Mrs. C. S. Teachey and daugh
ters, Ethel and Agnes, of Florence,
S. C., are spending several days in
the county with their mother, Mrs.
Allie Riddick.
From Kenly
Miss Mildred Darden, of Kenly, is
spending a few days here with Mrs.
R. L. Coburn and Miss Esther Har
rison. . j
DRTVTH." MEwioRN
OPTOMETRIST
Will be in Robcrsonville, William
son, and Plymouth Two Days Each
Month >During September, October,
•nd November; Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Respectively, after First
and Third Sundays of Each Month.
JOIN |
Roanoke Burial
Association, Inc.
25c TO JOIN
15c Assessment When a Member Dies
THIS ASSOCIATION FURNISHES
A Nice Casket Hearse Service
An Undertaker's Service
Come in and Ask for Information
B. S. COURTNEY
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Association Authorized Undertakers
I / I
Select Your School
Outfit From
Margolis Bros.

*> *"
Our buyer has just returned from the
markets, and we are daily receiving appro
priate, yet inexpensive, outfits for both
young men and young women. You can
not afford to miss seeing our new styles—
which are being offered to those making
preparations to attend school in the vari
£
ous colleges in the .state this fall.
For the young man, we have suits that
will please the most careful buyer, yet they
are inexpensive.
NEW DRESSES AND COATS \ 1
ARRIVING EVERY DAY,. »'
4
Margolis Bros.
§
Hi
Spends Sunday Here
Mr. Stuart Sanderlin, of Norfolk,
Va., spent Sund&y here with Messrs.
J. R. Parker and W. H. Gurkin.
» 1 ■
Visits in Dardens
Mrs. Levi Riddick, of Portsmouth,
Va., spent the week-end in Dardens,
with her mother, Mrs. Allie Riddick.
In Town Monday
Dr. J. E. Smithwick, of James
ville, was in town yesterday on pro
fessional business.
Returns From Florida
Miss Elsie Andrews returned last
Saturday from Miami, Fla., where
she visited relatives for several days.
Returns From Waskngton City
Miss Annie Mae Willia'ms return
ed Sunday from Washington City,
where she visited for several days.
PUM-imiD IVMY
TUMDAV AND WtIOAV
From Scotland Neck
Miss Katherine Newell, of Scot
land Neck, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Siceloff and Mr. J. H. Britt
at their home at the Carolina Inn
this week.
From Dardens
Mr. Golden Simpson, *of Dardens,
was in town shopping Saturday.
Visiting Here This Week
Miss Eliabeth Keel, of Conetoe,
is visitng Mss Annie Mae Williams
here this week.
From New Jersey
Mr. Henry L. James, of New
Brunswick, N. J., visited friends in
the county over the week-end.
Visitor Here Yesterday
Professor R. I. Leake, of Rober
sonville, was a business visitor here
yesterday afternoon.
Attend Meeting Here
Messrs. Joshua L. Coltrain, of
Williams; T. C. Griffin, of Griffins;
V. G. Taylor, of Everetts; and H.
S. Everett, of Robersonville, were the
out-of-town members attending the
regular meeting of the county com
missioners here yesterday.
Return To Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lawrence re
turned to Wilson yesterday after vis
iting relatives here a short time.
In Scotland Neck
Mr. and Mrs. William Chase vis
ited friends in Scotland Neck yes
terday afternoon. .
Attends Baseball Game
Mr. A. T. Crawford attended the
Plymouth-Edenton baseball game in
Plymouth yesterday morning.
Visiting Hker Parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Enright and
children, of Washington City, arriv
ed last week to visit Mrs. Enright's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel,
hered uring the next two weeks.
Visitor Here Monday
Mr. Slade White, of Poplar Point,
was a business visitor here yester
day afternoon.
Visiting Her Sister
Mrs. Belle Godard, of Dunn, is
spending several days here with her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Robertson.
Here From Kentucky
Mr. Stuart Neeley, of Kentucky,
buyer for the American Tobacco
Company, arrived here yesterday to
represent the company on the local
market again this season. He is at
! home with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dun
ining.
Arrived Last Week
Mr. C. S. Groves, buyer for the
Export Leaf Tobacco Company, ar
rived last week to represent that
company again on the local market
this season.
In Town Yesterday
Mrs. R. J. Hardison, of William
ston Route 4, was in town yester
day shopping.
Spend Week-End Here
Commander and Mrs. Don God
win, of Washington City, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Shopper Here Yesterday •
Mr. Lewis Peel, of Williamston
Route I, shopped here yesterday.
From Richmond
Mr. Frank Taylor, of Richmond,
son of Mrs. Tom Hadley, visited his
mother and aunt, Mrs. Mollje White,
here over the week-end.
Leaves for LiUmgton
Mayo Grilles will leave tomor
row for Lillington, where he will
teach in the Boone Trail High School
during the coming season.
From Emporia
Lee Roy Anderson, of Emporia,
IVa., visited his mother, Mrs. J. W.
'Anderson, here Monday.
Returns From South Carolina
Mrs. Anna Harrison has returned
from a visit with relatives in South
Carolina.
Visit m Henderson
Miss Myrnie Brown and Jessup
Harrison spent the week-end in
Henderson with Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Harrison.
THE ENTERPRISE
MAKE KRAUT ?
FROM CABBAGE
Convert Surplus Cabbage
Into Sauerkraut For
Winter Use
One good way to save the surplus
of cabbage now found in many home
gardens is to convert the cabbage into
sauerkraut for use ..Jhis winter. The
kraut is wholesome and palatable and
wfll be a welcome addition to the win
ter diet.
"Saurekraut is no more than shred
ded cabbage that has undergone a lac
tic fermentation in brine made from
its own juice by the addition of salt,"
says Mary Thomas, nutrition special
ist at State College. "Some people
like the kraut better than they do the
original cabbage, ft supplies several
of the essential minerals necessary for
human nutrition, and the lactic, acid
which it contains is a good tonic re
freshing the digestive tfact much as
docs buttermilk. Almost any variety I
of cabbage may be used for tffe kraut, I
but the slow growing, solid headed I
varieties are best. The cabbage should
be fully matured before it is cut for
kraut."
Miss Thomas says the 4 to 6 gallon
stone jars are best for krautmaking.
Select good, sound heads of cabbage,
quarter them, slice off the core, and
shred. A slaw cutter or a large knife
will do for this work. One pound of
salt for every 40 pounds of cabbage
gives the proper strength of brine for
best results. Distribute the salt ys
the cabbage is packed into the stone
jar. Distribute two punces t or four
tablespoonsful to every five pounds of
cabbage is best way, she
says. The cabbage must be packed
firmly but not too tightly, covered
with a clean cloth and a clean board
with a weight on it to cause the brine
to come up over the cover.
Keep this jar as a temperature of
about K(i degrees so that fermenta
tion may take place. Skim off the
scum from time to time and fermen
tation will be completed in from 6
to 8 days. Now put the jar or ken in j
a cool place. It may be necessary to
keep the surface skimmed and to pro
tect front insects. If the storage place
is cool, there is little danger from
spoilage. :— >— ———
Visitors Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Calno Lowden, of
Wilson, visited Mrs. Mollie White
here Sunday.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by K. (i. Strawbridgc and wife
Blanche Strawbridge. on the 13th day
of June, 1V32, and of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
Book S-iy at page 200, said deed of
trust having been given for the pur
pose of securing a certain note of
even date and teuor therewith, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness, and tin*
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
ADVERTISINGS
■ ■ " '■ vs. ~ I
BANKRUPTCY I
A trade publication points out that, according to Brad
street's report for 1930, 95 per cent of all business failures were
non-advertisers. One does not hesitate a minute about insuring
his home or place of business, but how about the business itself?
The successful business man is the one who goes after bus
iness, the failure is the one who sits around and waits for busi
ness to come to him. Bradstreet's percentage shows that the
going business man is an advertiser.
There Is No S |
ADVERTISING
The Enterprise (
j/ . •
——
WILLI AMSTON
WWTW CAWOCIWA
stipulations contained in said deed of
trust ii>t having been complied with,
the undersigned trustee will, on Wed-'
nesday, the 2Jfch day of September, I
1932, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the
courthouse door in the town of Wil
liamson, North Carolina, offer for sale ,
for cash the following describtd real
estate, to wit:
A house and lot in the town of Wil- j
liamston, N. C„ on the old VVilliam-
Soi^iamiltoi^joadjin(M)ein^oj^h^
LAST CALL
""———"—— ———— ——__
All Delinquent Tax Payers
Will Be A
OCTOBER Ist
Part Payment Will Be Accepted
& ' \ •-
NO FURTHER EXTENSION WILL BE
GRANTED. THIS MATTER SHOULD HAVE
YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
C. B. Roebuck
SHERIFF - MARTIN COUNTY
; north side of said road, and begin -
ning at a stake cn~tji e Hamilton road,
j I). D. Stalls' Corner* running thence
along the Hamilton road towards Wil
liamston 50 feet to a new street; thence
along the new street a line at right
angles with the Hamilton road 150
I feet; thence a line parallel with the
Hamilton road 50 feet to a stake, D. D. !
j Stalls' line; thence along D. D. St.(lls' j
j line to a stake on the Hamilton-Wil
_h->mston_road. the point of beginning.
PAGE THREP,
- aocl being the same tract ai land co%
, veyed to O. RT Roberson and wife,
s | Mary M. Roberton by the Carolina
| Farm Land Company, said deed l>«f
--j ing dated the 3rd hy of January, 10J),
and of record in the public resist ry
of Martin County in book JJ-2, at
i page 84.
' 1
WHEELER MARTIN,
sf > 4tw 1 rustee.