•WHOM MAMT v-^ ^ 1 PhOay theatrics are not good, boss . . . We re uM joining McCombs Adopts Revised Wage-Hour Law Record-Keeping, Effective June 19, 1950 Adoption of revised record keeping regulations under the Fair Labor Standards Act — the Federal Wage-Hour Law — was announced today. Effective June 19, the revisions relate the regulations to new and o revised provisions of the Act as amended by the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1949, which ?©>ok effect January 25. In making this announcement, <- > l i < i i i i i i t j I i i . J 6129 Wm. R. McComb, Administrator of U- S. Department of La bor’s Wage and Hour and Pub lic Contracts Division, informed Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin that the revised regula tions are as proposed in a formal announcement April 15. No basis for altering his original propo sal eras presented during a 15 dty period provided for com ment by interested persons. Mc Comb pointed out that, ns stated in his proposal notice, over-all revisions of the regulations is planned at n later date, when comment will be invited on that Formal notice of the adoption action today and the June 19 effective date, together with text of the revised regulations, is scheduled to appear in the Fed eral Register May 20. as Part 516 of the Code of Federal Reg ulations. The revisions make no change with respect to the fsct that the regulations require no particular order or form of records. There also ia no change in the require ments that some records must be preserved lor three years, and some for only two years. For convenience in their use, the regulations have been ar ranged into two subparts. Sub part A contains requirements i for those employers with em ployees subject to miscellaneous exemptions in the law. I Some of The Things We Lend Money on r Silver* are Shot Goa* Rifles Pistole Tranks Ackttas Mark]nee Ban Bait Caaaa Maaical laatniaiaata Ktdaka Typewriter* AM Business Strictly Confidential. When In Need el Money We Never Fail Yea. ■m as far barcaia la diaaraada, watebaa, Jawalry, elatblac. ate. RELIABLE LOAN GO. Ml BAST TRADB STREET In A Place of Honor : Philadelphia.—This portrait at the late Ira M. “Dick** Ornburn. a errata rr of the AFL Union Label Trades Deportment and founder of the Union Industries Show and Women's Auxiliaries, occupied the place of honor in the women's exhibit at this year's anion show. In the croon are Mrs. Herman H. Lowe, Good let taviUe. Team, presi dent, and nine vice-presidents. L. to r, Mrs. Elisabeth Ranch. East 8t Louis. III.; Mrs. Mona Elder, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Anna Preasaer, 8t Lon is. Mm; Mrs. Panliae Eisinger. Battle Creek. Mich.; Mrs. Aana F- Kelsey, 8nlt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Losre; Mrs. Doris Caudill, A lb no acre ao. N. M.; Mrs. A. Brace Campbell. Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Carl Davis. Haatiaftoa. lad.; Mrs. ILF. Clark. Wichita. Kaaa Supports Cerebral Palsy Drive Washington.—A FL President William Grass (right) Inins Secre Urr aTLahar Maurice J. Tahia (ranter) in ptod«i.g1.bi/T£yt te Leaaard H. GaMeasaa (left), president United Paramount Theatres, far his effects as chainaaa af the trat annaal Carahral Palsy Cam. paign ta raise tS.Mt.Mt between May 141 far treatment af victims, aiestty ehtldren, af this disease which is canaed by flaky darelspment af the brain coatrailing the muscles. They Baked A Cake! — _: N. C. Departm ent Of Motor Vehicles RALEIGH. N. C—Motor ve-. hides needing tnechanical repairs were involved in seven per cent of all fatal accidents in North BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY V (Sunday, June I8H1) Arehdale Sport Shirts Short sleeves, solids and fancies v 2.50 value .. • An excellent buy in a short sleeve sport ahirt, for leisure time * wear. ' Made of rayon teca weave and skip dent Plain and fancy patterns in as sorted colors. Small, medium, medium large and large. ARCHDALE DRESS SHIRTS, 2.95 \ . • ' ' ■ : k Men’s Store — Street Floor 4 , ..v , i’ ~ '/ "' •’ - 0 < l . Carolina last year, the North Carolina Department of Motoi Vehicles pointed out today. In other words, in 47 accident! last year, in which one or mon persons lost their lives, an un safe car was involved. The De partment used the figures U stress the necessity of keeping motor vehicles in good repair in connection with its May safety campaign on “Check your car cheek accidents.” The Department listed brakes lights, and tires as the most commonly neglected points on the average car. Other parts need ing careful periodic checks are steering mechanism, windshield wipers, horn, window glass, muf fler and tail and stop lights. Defective brakes figured in 16 fatal accidents last year. A headlight wns out in one fatal crash and both were out in four. Vehicles with no rear light were involved with two fatal accidents, while vehicles with other light pr reflector deficiencies were in six. Defective steering mechanisms were listed as the cause of three fatal wrecks. Bad tires caused seven fata! accidents and other defects accounted for eight. To make the May safety cam paign a success, motorists must be convinced that keeping their cars in the best condition pos sible is as important to them and their loved ons as having frequent medical check-ups, the Department pointed out. _t, Listen to Frank Edwards! ~ T " —. ff 1 KANSAS API ELECTS SOLANDER PRESIDENT -* Pittsburgh. Kaos. — The 39th annual Kansas State Federation of Labor convention elected C. : K. Solander of Hutchinson, Kana., president. He represents Local 304 of the Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers. ._ ... One of the largest conventions in the state federation's history, the meeting urged liberalizing the state workmen’s compensa tion net expansion of federal so cial security, repeal of the Hatch Act, recall of the postmaster general’s orders curtailing postal iervice, and repeal of the Taft Hartley law. Other officers elected included: F. E. Black, Topeka, executive secretary-treasurer; George H. Rice, Coffeyville; George Town send, Leavenworth; M. C, Rob erts, Pittsburg; R. D. Paulsen. Wichita, and George J. Harrison, Kansas City, vice presidents. The state federation of wopn en’s auxiliaries elected Mrs. G. W. Hamilton president and Mrs. B. F. Clark secretary-treasurer. , l-.i Are you listening to Frank Edwards’ radio broadcasts? Fm ladftwttoa. Sour Stomach and Gda. ThlM na-co tablets money back guarantee SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE NEE f TO PQRi OPPICR SERVING THE SOUTH WITH GREATEK FOOD VALUES! • Shop And Save At The Sign Of The CS Rooster i \ Colonial Stores ' Buyers’ Guide and Business Directory These Pirns And Business Houses Hare Supported Your Labor Paper And Solicit Your Patronage. DRY CLEIRIRS— ALEXANDER ST. CLEANERS Clayton Black, Prop. Complete Dry Cleaning Service ■* l<»4W and Men’s Garment* Pick-Up and Delivery 522 Sooth Alexander Phone 9164 ESSO SERVICE WELCH’S ESSO SERVICE TIRE RECAPPING ESSO GAS AND OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES BATTERIES 401 East Seventh St. Dial 9512 FLOOR C0VERIN6S— DIVENS FLOORS AND CABINETS, INC. Linoleum and Linoleum Ttla Asphalt and Rubber Tile Cabinet Tops Venetian Blinds Made To Order 2033 Shenandoah Arc. Phone 3-0007 Chertette. N. C. FLOOR COVERINGS— HILL’S, IRC. “Home of Quality Floor Cererings” • Wall To Wall Coverings • Rubber Tile. •. Inlaid Linoleum* • Asphalt Tile. • Venetian Blinds. • Wool Carpets and Carpeting. Eatimatee Without Coot 1520 Providence Road Phono 5-4449 Charlotto. N. C. FORD SERVICE— KEITH MOTOR CO. Your Authorized FORD DEALER Sales and Service Repairs By Expert Mechanics SIS West Fifth Street Phone 3-4458 Charlotte, N. C. .. —r 6R0CERIES BENSON GROCERY “VHr Friendly Store** Quality Meats Groceries, Fraits. Vegetables Neighborhood Delivery *41 East First St. Phone 8736 GROCERIES— MOODY’S GROCERY The Right Plan GROCERIES. FRUITS. VEGETABLES The Best la Fresh Meats Delivery Service 2817 S. Tryon Phono *21* GROCERIES & MEATS— POTTS GROCERY Staple aad Fancy Groceries FRESH MEATS. FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES Neighborhood Delivery 1*23 Beattyo Ford Road Phono 4-8*1* GROCERIES & MEATS— C. R. FITE’S GROCERY •21 Oaklawa Avo. 2*22 Vanderbilt Road Quality Froah Masts Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Call 4-7*24 For Dob very LAUNDRY & CLEANING— WATSON’S 30-MINUTE LAUNDRY 43 WASHING MACHINES S LARGE DRYER8 DRY CLEANING 1M West Park Avans Phono 4-3*21 MARBLE HD TILE— ATLANTIC MARBLE & TILE COMPANY • INTERIOR MARBLE TILE AND TERRAZZO • - ' 227 Sooth Mint St. Pbeae 2-8*18 Charlotte. N. CL RESTAURANT—“ BfcOmemw; ' restaurant i CHINESE INSHES — CHOP SUET STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOODS 126 West Trade Street (Near tke Square) ' • - • K, 6AS.0H& ACCESSORIES ALLEN'S SHELL SERVICE Shell Products » Waahin* sad LubrieaUaa Poitakias. Wasiac Tires aad Aate ftrnnti Can called far aad dcMrars 7S« W. Trade Pkeae MM Oil BKHIERS— - s. h. torn & SB. • Distributer far Asms Oil Fired Burner Automatic Oil Fired * Ideal for Dairies. Food Lockers, Meat Processlnf Plants ; o SIS West First Street Dial 34144 » Charlotte, N. C. I RESTAURANT— AIR CONDITIONED BOTANY'S RESTAURANT StMka, Chop.. Chickao. So. F ooda. Bfff or Pork Stop* pars .... Cork Sorrfco Opm 7:0# A M. t* 12. PJL • A M. to 12 P.M. Soo*ap 240# N. Trysfi Street Arrow fro* Alamo Plan Too Hat Caart ROOFING— i 6E0. E. NORMAN ROOFING CO. Carejr Roofing Industrial, Residential Commercial Sorviaf th. Carol!aaa Sine. 1»U Estimates Furnished Dial S-75M 529 Elliott SC SAW SHARPENING— CHARLOTTE SAW GO. Hand Saw* Sharpened By Expert Filing 4M Wart Palmer Street Pbeae t-Jtll Charlotte, N. CL SERVICE STATION— HELMS TEXACO SERVICE Ope* 7 A.M. Clone 1* PJI Sere* Day* • Week Firestone Tiree and Tehee iftteo rroaocu Washinr, Greasier Reed Service TeL*M7 1M1 Reboot Am