It't Time To Stmrl! Early Monday morning down in South Carolina jo Dr. W. P. Few used to tell us, an old farmer neigh bor used to "roust" his boys out of bed calling to them in a voice that would have starred in a hog-calling contest: "Get up, up. up?right now. Here it is Monday, tomorrow Tues day, next day Wednesday?half the week gone and no work done yet." Maybe some of us need a "new year start" like that for 1941 Happenings In The Janiesville Sehool Sixty-two names appear on the Jamesville school honor roll, as (ol-! lows: First grade: Leslie Gardner. Bob by Waters, Caroline Wallace, Anne Daniels. Pat Holliday. Frances Wil- , bams, Lewis Kirkman, Bobby Mod-j lin. John A. Swinson, Jeannettei Ange, Carolyn Bembridge, Elsie M Modlin. Second grade: Mary Bonner, Jac queline Mizelle, Fannie Davis. Eu gene Godard. Third grade: Annie Bell Barber, \ Eluabeth Brewer, Barbara Coltrain. Lucille Godard. Dorothy Hardison, Brownie Holliday. Rosa Lee Hardi son. Nellie Hardison, Marjone Per ry, Shirley Roberson, Nellie B. Stubbs, Elsie Williams, Catherine Waters, Mary Alice Griffin, Inez Ange, John C. Kirkman, Tommy Rogers, Randolph Waters. Fourth grade: Billy Brewer, Dor man Gaines, Billy Gray Gaylord. Geraldine Ange, Dorothy Ellis, Vio let Rogers, Venetia Stallings. Seventh grade: Annie D. Davis. Mary A. Wallace, Audrey Price. Eighth grade Lorraine Griffin, Nell Holliday. Pauline Oliver. Mary Ellen Sawyer, James Moore. Ninth grade: Grace Brewer, Jack Mizelle. Sarah Wright. Tenth grade: Frances Wallace, El la Ange, Eunice Modlin, Irene Ever |nn Belly Calloway. Eleventh grade: James Lee, Shir ley Bowen, Carolyn Hassell. Vir ginia Hassell, Margie Martin. - NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power tnd authority vested in the under dgned Mayor of Williamston by a resolution duly adopted by the Hoard of Commisioners of the Town if Williamston on the 3rd day of February, 1941, acting under the aws of North Carolina as provided or in Section 2588 of the Consoli Jefferson Accused a Carolina Son Unjustly; He Claimed Hooper Was "Greatest Tory". John Adams and Thomas Jeffer son admired each other through life until old age brought death to both on the same day. A careful study of their correspondence would be in teresting. for both were able writ ers. North Carolinians are interested in knowing that among the many topics these two men discussed, a statement concerning William Hoop er has caused a great deal of re search and comment on the part of history scholars. Hooper represented North Caro lina in the continental congress and signed the Declaration of Independ ence. It was concerning his work in the national assembly that Adams and Jefferson discussed his position in refernce to the war with England. Jefferson's aspersion, made in his old age, claimed "that we had not a greater Tory in congress than Hooper." His memory, he admitted, was not to bo relied upon; and he ac cused Adams of not being able to recall things accurately The charge against John Adams was reasonable, for John accused Joseph Hewes. of North Carolina, of changing his attitude toward inde pendence. Hewrs was probably the most consistent supporter of the ?freedom idea." It was Rutledge, of South Carolina, who changed on July 2 and supported the "independ ence" group. Since no one thinks Jefferson in tentionally brought the charge against Hooper, no disrespect for Jef ferson is intended when it is shown that Hooper seemed the opposite of a "Tory". Prior to the sending of delegates to the continental congress in Phila delphia. a provincial congress was held in North Carolina. William affairs during those turbulent days. Under his leadership Wilmington and two thousand pounds in money to help Boston resist England He fa vored the provincial congress which met in the summer of 1774. was a member of that body, and was sent by that group to Philadelphia as one of North Carolina's representatives. In the continental congress. Hoop er served 011 34 different committees, helped prepare an address to the people of England, and aided in forming a plan to raise an army. He was a member of the group which prepared an address to the people of the colonies and urged that they defend their liberty with their lives. In his debates he gained a reputation as an eloquent speaker. Adams said that William Hooper, Patrick Henry, and Richard Henry Lee were the "orators" of congress /Mew days before the battle of Moore's Creek Bridge, Hooper wrote: "Do not play a game where slavery or liberty is ut stake Wore 1 to advise, the whole force of the colony should he col lected for immediate action when called for, and hid adieu to plough shares and pruning hooks till the sword could find its scabbard with safety and honor to its owner." Such words proclaim Hooper "not guilty" of being Jefferson's "Tory". dated Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on the 8th day of March, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon; at the courthouse door in Martin County offer for sale at public auc tion for cash the property described as follows: Being a part of Lots No. 12 and No. 13 adjoining lot No. 14 of the Watt: Grove property, having 65 feet front age on Williams Street and adjoin ing the lands of A. J. Manning and the house which was formerly oc cupied by Raymond Cherry, us shown by map of same in the Reg ister's office of Martin County in Land Division Book No. 1. This the 5th day of Feb.. 1941 J. L HASSELL. Mayor of Town of Williamston. Coburn & Coburn. A11\ ^ f7 4t Directs Campaign K' ' This Is an artist sskrtch of Colon#! Edgar H Bain of Ooldsboro who supervises the beer Industry's "clean up or close up" campaign In his capacity as state director of the Brewers and North Carolina Bear Distributors committee Interesting News \s Reported From The Local Schools Stent'*11 ts at the Williamston ele mentary and high schools enjoyed a program el line entertainment last Tnesdas al;it- intHiii when the Watts Theatre si. a.- t In .e.s n open for a hand hnu't it Mr, .1 \V WaUfc. proprietor donated the use of all of Ins facili ties ;?TI< 1 pl.Altlei! nine llihleStlH^ animated cartoons and short sub ject for the student program. Staff menih?'i > Dk'K n.inif I. Noah IJardi mmi and Mayo Hardison. contributed then services to make the occasion a succt nn The fin. student response to the occasion netted $55 Of) which will be used to add to the music library, and provide needed music stands. Hand Director .) F Puller and Prin eipal I). N. Hix expressed to Mr. Watts and his staff appreciation for the fine hoost to Williams ton High's newly organized ha rut. Kviden.ce of progress among the hand students is now being reflected in the weekly rehearsals. While the majority of time is still being de voted to exercises in the fundament als. study of not. . fingering, tones, etc , some time is being given to the melodies to be- played publicly this spi mg Student interest continues at a high pitch and most of the hand students are making every effort to master their instruments. "Togo' Wynne, chairman of Wash ington s "Tulip Festival'" has writ ten Prof. Butler, inviting the local hand to appear in the annual event which will he held on April 17 and II!' William ton High's participation Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crcomul ;ion relieve:, promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loof i) and expel germ laden pli'e; n, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mcm bran*';. Tell your druggist to sell you n bottle of C'reonnilsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allay, the cough or you are to ll.v e vour iimiivu hack. CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis was placed squarely before the band at Wednesday night's rehearsal when Prof. Butler stated that participation would be contingent upon every member making the progress he is capable of making during the re maining weeks of the school term The section of the seventh grade taught by Mrs Hassell spent yester day in Raleigh, visiting the Capitol and other places of interest Thirty] 1 five students, accompanied by M iCortez Green. Mrs. J. B Taylor. Mi> 1 A R Dunning. Reg Griffin. Melburn I Hardison, Mrs W. E. Old and Mr i Hassell. made the trip Miss Whitley's seventh grade room is arranging to make the trip to Ral eigh next week. At the grammar school yesterday. j the little folk enjoyed motion pic tures shown through the courtesy of Rev. Z T. Pu phoff and Misses Fowl er and Crawford, who have charge of the February assemblies. Jack and the Beanstalk," and other sound pictures were shown in the auditor lum. A travelogue of the United Slates, scheduled to be shown, did not arrive and will be shown to the students at a later date. Students in the science classes at the high school learned about the manufacture of glass last Wednes day when a motion picture, "Safe ty Glass." was shown under the di rection of Mr Edwards. This film and others shown recently were furnished the local school by the U. S. Bureau of Mines "Alaska's Mil lions," a picture of the salmon in dustry. is expected soon and will be shown to both high and elementary students With the close of the basketball season next Tuesday, rehearsals will get underway on the annual senior dramatic production. Mumbo-Jum bo." a three-act mystery comedy by Jack Barnard, has been selected as the play and will be presented in Mai rh The play premises to be dif ferent from any play ever 'present ed in Wiliiamston It is filled with Voodoo folk-lore, taken out of the West Indian jungle and transplant ed along a busy New England high way $1.10 PINT ?UI Ql'ART 'CAftsxAlRS CAKSTAIRS White Seal fOR the man who cares M.t Proof. 79H rrmio neutral ?pirits. Contain Bros, uiatillinf Co., Inc. Now York City Poultry Truck EVERY TUESDAY AT JAMESVILLE 9 to 10:()0 u. m. AT HARBISON'S MILI 10:30 to 12 111. AT BKAR GRASS ... 1 to 3 p. m. EVERY FRIDAY AT OAK CITY 9 to II u. in. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. m. lo 12 in. AT GOLD POINT 1 to 2 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY AT WILLIAMSTON 9 to II a. m. AT EVERETTS 11:30 a. in. lo 12:30 p. m. AT ROBERSONV1LLE 1 to 3 p. in. Colored Hens, Leghorn Hens, Stags, Rooster* WE PAY TQ1? MARKET PRICES PITT POULTRY CO. GREENVILLE, N. C. NO LET-UP iiI m I 19^1/ MOVEMENTS for the public good are frequently launched with great en thuaiaam, but aometimea die out becauae auatained effort ia lacking. Thia ia not true of the North Carolina beer in duatry'a program to improve conditiona in retail uutleta. ? Proaecuted with diligent effort aince ita launching ia May, 1939, our Committee'a "clean up or cloaa up" campaign in North Carolina haa won the praiae and aupport of law enforcement of ficera, the preaa and public. During the paat 2 I mootha the atate'a beer induatry haa proved ita aancerity of purpoae by a conaiatent record of direct action and reeulta. The record: 1,537 retail beer outleta inveati geted; 203 warned to improve conditiona We reported I 76 to the authoritiea for action; aa a reeult 121 licenaea were revoked, 10 placed on probation, 2 aurrendered their licenaea, and 25 licenee renewala were refuaed. We promiee there will be no let-up in our efforta 19411 NORTH CAROLINA IBUTORS COMMITTEE EDO Am H BAIN, State DlrerUr Narth Carallna -- ? Naichel says ??? ITS GOOD BECAUSE \is NATCHEL~ AND NATCHEL THINGS IS BEST YES, CHILEAN SODA U good because it's "Natrliel" I only natural uilrate in the world. It'a good (or all cropa, boforo planting or after. It's particularly profitable for side droasing and top-dressing. It aots quickly, picks the crop up and pushes It to early maturity. Use Natural Chilean Soda under your crops . . . for top dressing and side-dressing, too. Give them the full benefit of all its natural fertilising and sofl improving qualities. NATURAL CHILEAN ""soli J ON YOUKradio: enjoy I UNCIE hatchel's proomm I EVERY SUNDAY FOR RENT Sewral modern apart iiientM in Allailtie Hotel Building for rent. Ileal ami water furnished. |>riee reasonable. Ready for ociijmney February I si W. H.COIHJHN At; i:m JoHflie Marry OUCl Uftf TS 1ALVC. HO tt 0*0*3 /ZSiJS? 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