Grade School Choruses
To Give Spring Concert
II and Chora* I of the I
? spring concert te |
the MhMl auditorium Friday moi
ing, May 19th, at 10.30 a. m.
Chorus II will iin< "With a Wey
and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho," Mtay
Curtia-Rbea; "Land of Our Birth",
Mason; "Whistle While Yon
Work," arr. Milton Junes; "Joy
ful, Joyful, Wo Adore Thee,"
Beethoven; and "My Johann",
Grief.
Piano accompanists will be Jen- 1
?y Lou Robinson, sixth (redo stu- 1
dent, and Mr*. Dorothy Duncan.
Officers of Chorus II for the
current year are Martha Stacy,
president; Nancy Stacy, rice- pres
ident; Jane Dougherty, secretary;
BUI Hughes, Cathy Isley, librar
ians. Serving as section leaders
have been Danny Watkins, Kathy
Dotson, Palmer Blair, Betty Ann
Congleton, J. B. Hodges, and Myra
Davis.
Numbers to be presented by |
Chorus I include "Oh, Whst
Beautiful Mornin' R o d g e r s; I
"Joshua nt the Battle of Jericho" |
and "Sometimes I Peel Like
Motherless Chile", Spirituals;
"Sleep, Baby, Sleep," arr. Shaw;
and "Climbing Up the Mountain",
arr. Krones.
The later two numbers were per
formed In the 1961 District Choral
Contest. The honor rating certifi
cate earned by this group will be
presented to the school as a part
of the program.
Student accompanists for this
group will be Mary Norris, Diane
Hagaman, Sara Hagaman, seventh
graders; Carolyn Congleton, Ruth
Ann Williams, Patty Sue Spencer,
eighth graders.
Serving as officers and council I
member* during the year bar*
been Carolyn Congleton, presi
dent; Johnny Cooke, viee-preal
dent; Diane Hagaman, secretary;
Phil Minor, treasurer; Linda
Smith, Richard Agle, librarian*;
Kuuell Robinson, Paul Bailey,
Maria Enxutoa, Dennis Parry,
Mackie Hagaman, Janice Ay en,
section leaders.
Parents and friends of the
school are invited to attend.
Miss Query Writes
For World Book
Miss Eunice Query, associate
professor of library science at Ap
palachian State Teachers College,
has revised the bibliography for
an article on North Carolina to ap
pear in the 1902 edition of the
"World Book Encylopedla."
Miss Query, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Query of Hudson, is
one of the state's leading profess
ors of library science.
She has been a library advisor
for the State Department of Public
Instruction, a public librarian in
Caldwell county, and has taught
college extension claaaes in librasr
science at Gastonia, Forest City,
Wilkes county, Burke county, Cald
well county, and other places.
Miss Query has been a member
of the library science department
at Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege for 14 years. The department
prepares librarians. Appalachian
is one of three white colleges in
the state with a library science de
partment. Mrs. John Justice is the
department head.
Greek Premier expects 100,000
U. S. tourists.
Child Labor Requirements
Explained By Commissioner
Raleigh. ? State Labor Commis
sioner Frank Crane thil week call
ed upon employer* and parents of
young people seeking lummer jobs
to make aure the youngaters ob
tain employment certillcatei before
going to work.
Crane said approximately 25,000
young people under 18 obtain em
ployment certificate* from their
local Public Welfare Superintend
ents each year before starting to
work in North Carolina.
Depending upon the age and
sex of the young person, he said,
these certificates spell out the leg
ally permitted working hours and
other conditions of employment for
each job.
"We are most anxious to prevent
violations of the State and Federal
laws governing youth employ
ment," Commissioner Crane said.
"Our North Carolina Child Labor
Law ? a model statute and one of
the best in the nation ? channels
employment of young people into
J4bs which will not be physically
or morally detrimental to them.
"Our law is based upon the as
sumption that youth needs both
work experience snd protection
from exploitation. It prohibits haz
ardous and unsuitable types of
employment but leaves open to
young people a wide selection of
approved and suitable jobs."
Commissioner Crane cited the
principal requirements of the N.
C. Child Labor Law regarding
summer vacation employment of
youth as follows:
For 14 and 19-year olds: maxi
mum working time of 8 hours per
day, 6 days per week, between the
hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Not
more than S continuous hours of
work without a lunch period of at
least 30 minutes. Maximum legal
workweek: 40 hours.
For 16 and 17-year olds: maxi
mum working time of ? hoars per
day, 48 hours per week. 6 days per
week. Boys, between 6 a. m. and
12 midnight; girls, between 8 a.
m and 9 p. m.
Commissioner Crane pointed out
that the Child Labor Law does not
apply to employment of youngsters
in domestic or farm work when
the child works under the direction
of his parent or guardian. Young
people of any age may work ih
domestic or farm jobs.
Outside of farm and domestic
work, the Child Labor Law does
not permit gainful employment of
young people under 14 in any type
o I gainful employment. The only
exception of this rule is thrft boys
a i 13 and 13 may sell or deliver
newspapers and magazines for not
more than 10 hours per week.
The Child Labor Law provides
that young people under 18 may
sot work at any manufacturing
or mechanical establishment, or In
any occupation involving the use
of power-driven machinery. The
law also spells out a long list of
hazardous occupations which are
prohibited for the under-18 group.
On the prohibited list are work
fct construction, shipbtflding, min
ing quarrying, stone cutting and
polishing, the manufacture, trans
portation and uae of explosives of
highly inflammable substances, ore
reduction works, smelters, hot
rolling mills, furnaces, foundries,
forging shops, lumbering and log
ging, sawmills and planing mills,
pulp and paper manfuacturing,
work at punch presses, stamping
machines, power-driven woodwork
ing machinery, cutting machines,
openers, pickers, cards and Up
pers, power shears, heavy rolling
or crush-action machinery, corru
gating, crimping and embossing
machines, meat grinding machines,
cracker making machinery, dough
brakes and bakery mixing ma
chines, grinding, abrasive, polish
ing and buffing machines.
Girls under' 18 are not permitted
by the law to work at any kind of
messenger service or street trade.
CALL ME
and SAVE
IVAN CHURCH
Sales Representative
FREE ESTIMATES AND
INFORMATION ON:
? APPUANCES ?
? PLUMBING, HEATING
? IRRIGATION
? FLOOR COVERING
? TELEVISION
? FARM EQUIPMENT
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND CO.
Phone Day AM 4-8852
Home CO 7-5216
"Sitiifictfoa
luruM
Sears
BOONK, N. C.
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Dr. Choate, 71,
Taken By Death
Dr. P. L. Choate, of Sparta, bro
ther of Mri. D. J. Whitener of
Boone, died in a Winaton-Salem
hospital early Tuesday morning
from a three week* illneai.
Dr. Choate, who was 71 years
old, attended Appalachian Train
ing School in Boone. He had prac
ticed medicine in Sparta for many
years. ,
Funeral plans were incomplete
as this was written.
Surviving are three sons, Wade,
Charles and Bill Choate, Sparta;
five brothers and two sisters: Dr.
D. O. Choate, Sparta; Dr. Glenn
W., Dr. J. Walter and Dr. E. Carr
Choate, Salisbury; A. Vance
Choate, Alleghany County Repre
sentative in the Legislature, Spar
Safrit To Give
Voice Recital
The public is invited to a faculty
voice recital by W. Hoyt Safrit
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
Fine Art* Auditorium on the col
lege campua.
Mr. Safrit will be accompanied
by Richard Luke of Chicago. The
program ia sponsored by the Mu
?ic Department of Appalachian
State Teacheri College.
Tuniaian President aeeka more
United Statea aid.
Weight gaining found to be cor
onary factor.
ta; Mr?. R. W. Whitener, Newton,
Mra. D. J. Whitener, Boone.
School Bus
Roadeo Held
Nineteen boy* and five girls get
down to business Saturday in the
school bus district roadeo.
Watauga, Avery, Caldwell, and
McDowell counties were represent
ed by the top drivers from each
school. Vifre could only be one
winning boy and one winning girl.
Roberta Hartley of Oak Hill
High School in Caldwell county,
took first place in the girls' di
vision. John D. Smith of Old Fort
High School in McDowell county
took first place in the boys' di
vision.
Each contestant was given a writ
ten test on traffic law and bus
safety. After the written test, the
skill test was explained to all the
contestants. In turn, each con
testant went through the tough
obstacle course. The winners were
announced at the end of the com
petition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., pre
sented the girl's scholarship, and
Hackney Brothers Body Co., pre
sented the boy's scholarship.
The district winners will com
pete in the state roadeo June 19
and 10 in Chapel Hill.
MORE EFFORT ON TEST BAN
President Kennedy plans to send
his nuclear test ban negotiator
back to- Geneva with instructions
to make another Jetermined ef
fort to reach agreement with Rus
sia.
Informants said this effort will
not involve any new concessions
on the part of the United States
and Britain. But it will involve
further patient exchanges with the
Soviet delegation hoping for a way
for a treaty to ban nuclear' wea
pons.
Gloom is disappearing in steel
industry.
President welcomes G. O. P. |
automation studies.
Cook Is Student
Body President
BILL COOK, JR.
Bill Cook, Jr., was elected last
v.vek to serve as student body
president at Appalachian High
School next year. Having been a
member of the student council for
three years, Bill will step into the
office of president with experi
ence in student council activities.
In school activities. Bill is con
sidered an outstanding student.
He is now serving as president of
the junioi' class, and he is serving
as a chief marshal for the gradua
tion exercises. He is a member of
the Beta Club and was recently in
ducted into the National , Honor
Society for his senior year. He has
participated in varsity football and
wrestling for three years.
Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy J. Cook of the Bamboo com
munity.
In assembly last week, Bill and
his one opponent for the office,
Johnny Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, made their
"campaign speeches." The candi
dates, who were introduced by
King Triplett, spoke briefly on the
responsibilities of the office. On
Thursday morninf the sntir* stu
dent body voted, and Bill received
the majority of vote* necessary to
place him in office.
Soviet charges Kennedy with
"hypoertajr."
Cuban development to follow
Red pattern.
Metrecal
MM*
DIITARY FOR WIIOHT CONTROL
to help you lose weight
and avoid regaining it
$2.00
? ounc* liquid? Handy O-Pak
$5.00
?Vi pound ?eonomy alio? Powd*r
$1.00
Vi pound powdar ? A full day's supply
Carolina Pharmacy
E. King St. Boone, N. C.
Shop Your Friendly Home-Owned THRIFT Store For Money
Saving Buys In Nationally Advertised Merchandise/
MR. G FROZEN? 2-8-OZ. PKGS.
FRENCH FRIES - - 25=
?
BLUE GOOSE
STRAWBERRIES ^ ?kg 29=
BIG TOP
PEANUT BUnER - 12 oz; 3 5=
DIXIE BELLE
SALTINES i Lb b.x 19c
OUR QUALITY ? 48 COUNT
TEA BAGS ? ? ? 49c
MDI TOP QUALITY
Detergent - 4 Lg. Boxes $1
LIBBY'S ROSEDALE
Pear Halves - 2 303 Cans 49=
IARCE JUICY LEMONS Dozen 29=
HOLLYWOOD
Assorted Candy Bars ? 12 for 45c
RICH'S WHIP? LOW IN CALORIES
TOPPING 39"
PERFECT ON STRAWBERRIES
WHITE'S SUGAR CURED ? POUND TRAY PAK
BACON - 39?
SWIFT'S ?ALL MEAT ? CELLO-PAK
Jfe. FRANKS ? 39c
U. S. CHOICE-TRIMMED
T-BONES-99"
U. S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN ? 89*
ARMOUR'S ? ALL MEAT CHUNK
BOLOGNA . 37'
SLICED - - - lb. 39c
WE APPRECIATE YOVR BUSINESS
Park Free in Our Large Parking Lot
U THRIFT FOOD CENTER
East King St. ? Plenty of Free Parking Space ? Phone AM 4-8886