Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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if v Z A-It. U 1-2 i , , D2. SSAVEBt S.1 5 4 J-8 A.U. to 12 Koon , ' i : -; v oCToawuasTs ; ,4 4S v V r ' 'l ' I t ," , , V , JM - ' M ' THE MASONIC BUILDING . ' MARSHALL, N. C. - Shelton Laurel News Mrs. Jane Haney of the Alleghany section of Shelton Laurel is still im proving. She has been confined to her home with flu. We are triad to report the small mm of Lola Franklin, Paul, Jr., is improving after having been confined to his home with pneumonia. We are glad to report the good work of the Sheriff and his deputies 4n finding the stolen property au tomobile tires and tools belonging to Mr. E. L. Cutshall and his son, Atmon Cutshall. They were stolen Ularch 1. Marshall Free Will Baptist ChuTch UtSV. JACK HUTCHINS, Paetet Sunday School 19:00 a. m, Morning Wowhip 11:00 a. m. (1st vi 8rd Sundays) Evening Worship T;30 p. m. (1st and 8rd Sundays) Hot Springs Baptist Church HOT SPRINGS, N. C. HEV. JACK C. DAVIS, Pattot Sunday School 10:00 a. a. Preaching Service 11:00 a. Rural Presbyterian Church News 'it and 3rd SUNDAYS HOT SPRINGS Sunday School 10:00 a. m. .Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. ALLEGHANY Sunday School 10:00 a. m. JEvening Service 7:80 p. m. tnd SUNDAY WHITE ROCK Sunday School 10:00 a-m. Jllorning worship 11:00 a. m. '1 , Vt- (l II Ull II ll , ..-, SPILLCORN " , "Sunday School 2:80 p.m. FALNUl Young People 7:00 p. m. .Evenmg Service 7:30 p. m itk SUNDAY WALNUT Sunday School 10:00 a. n Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SPILLCORN !HPreaching 2:30 p. m. WHITE ROCK Sunday School 10:00 a-m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Sounding Horn And "Motor Manner" "N0 part of an automobile is more abused than the horn an accessory that precedes the mechanism it's at tached to by several thousand years," Jeff B. Wilson, Director of the High way Safety Division of the North Carolina Department of Motor Ve hicles said in connection with the De partment's March program of traf fic safety education. "The first historical evidence we have of such a warning device being actually required by law, though," Wilson said, "is an excerpt from a Royal Ordinance dating back to the days of King Alfred in 700 A. D., which reads: 'If a far coming man or a stranger, journeying through a wood or highway neither shouts nor blows his horn, he is to be held a thief and either slain or redeemed'." The purpose of the automobile horn is largely the same as the horn King Alfred had in mind, Wilson said. "In both cases it was designed to warn other walkers and riders of possible danger. Today, though, too many drivers consider their horn a substitute for both their brakes and good manners." Wilson added that "Motor Man ners" theme of the Department's traffic safety program for M!rch is aimed at such driver discourtesies as misuse of the horn, ignoring the right of way, driving on the wrong side 'of the road; passing improperly, disregarding traffic officer or signs, speeding, and driving while drinking. "As drivers and walkers were must get rid of the idea that discourtesies are merely annoyances. They are acts of selfishness in its deadliest form. Show me a motorist who re lies on his horn instead of his brakes and caution and 111 show you a mo torist who has considerably more than a 50-50 chance of being respon sible for an accident one of these day," Wilson said. ri:w DON'T FORGET TO REN: ' TOUR" SUBSCRIPTION f : :iWJEWS-REC04iP GIVE! Accidents are a leading cause of death among children and fourth ranking cause of death among per sons of all ages. Red Cross programs of accident prevention and first aid in tiie schools help reduce the yearly tsll With safety training and infor mation. Do your part in making America safer by contributing'to the 1950 Red Cross fund campaign. estry or logging" '.op- ion nnder the Federv ur Law is an exemp law's minimum wage provisions, but not' an n the law's child labor t was' emphasised today in sL-teraent received ' from II. Shuford, North Carolina t: . auu C exen.; , .ibu VThis f. a special rorreac ju. t-nuiora, t Commissioner of Labor, who admin Isters the Wage-Hour Law in this State under special agreement with theX Federal. Wage and Hour Admin istration, , i In his statement Shuford explained that most sawmining and lumbering operations in North Carolina are covered by the Wage, and Hour Law, which, following t he amendment, whlcli became effective on January 25 requires payment 'of at least 75 cents an hour to aU covered workers and time-and-a-half pay for hours worked in excess "of 40 per week. "The provisions of s this Federal Law apply to all establishments which nre covered," Commissioner Shuford said. "Sawmills and lumbering es tablishments which produce or process materials which eventually move in rstate common are covered. Jt 'nterstate commerce are covered. It has been our experience that this law covers the great' majority of sawmill and lumbering operations through out the State. In ctises" where the product is sold to "Wt'Mr party who, in turn, sells f inTState eith er directly orV, Juts undergone further processing, then the original siwmill or lumbering establishment also is covered by the :; Wage and Hour Law." r ' , EXEMPTION The Labor Comm'Mioner explained that workers engaged in forestry or ( logging operatiois in whtcn nor more than 12 worker are employ"' Sy the same employer exempt from the min o m wapo and nvc - time provtuiiri of; the law, nut nor from the'ch'id labor provisions, , The exemption applies only" to woods op erations, he said, and does not apply to work in sawmills. -;' ' i ;C ', CHILD LABOR iu "Emnlovers of 12 or less" Workers engaged In exempt forestry or log ging work should remember that the child labor provisions of the Wage and Hour Law remain in effect at all times,"' Commissioner Shuford point ed out 1 "ThW means that (employers IJbrejUryV-igJa I .,,1 ii. i 1 1 p 1 ' " -' '"'I j u " X . : - ;r 'X. mmimmmmiumimmnmmm TAKE STEPS TO BUSINESS SUCCEJ i, i continue to observe the Wage-Hour Law provisions which set a minimum age of 18 years for all woods jobs except those which are not declared to be hazardous for young workers. "The non-hazardous jobs in log ging operations for which the Vage-Hour Law sets a minimum age of 16 years include timber cruis ing, transit man, rod man, and chain man in surveying parties; some types of repair r maintenance jobs, work round a cook house; removing of bark from logs, if d r.e away from hazardous work; fire patrol mar: or 'ook-out; stableman or hostler; and office work. Commissioner Shuford added tnat employers may protect themselves from unintentional child labor viola tions by having on hand employment certificates.' showing that young workers in their, employ are above the legal age required ff the jobs they ' hold, ; These employment ' cer tificates may be secured from the lo cal County Welfare "Spperinteident, Vi1 her! from the rint(4d( 2t Hundreds Thrill- (Continued from Page One) composition which was written when Bizet was only seventeen years oi age. There were four movements of the first rendition and as the in struments took the lead. Dr. Swalin would explain them and then have the musicians introduce them to the audience. Following the Symphony, the or chestra played March Of The Toys, from "Babes In Toyland," by Victor Herbert. Enthusiastic applause was given each number. Praeludium, by Jarneielt, was then played. At this time Dr. Swalin stated that the audience had heard them but that the orchesttra had not heard the audience sing. He requested that the audience rise and sing one stanza of "America" with the orchestra ac companying. After singjng one stanza, the conductor then asked the audience to repeat the stanza. This thrilled everyone and the response was grand. ;, Two difficult numbers were then eVoyed Hy the audience as the or chestra played the Morris Dance and the .Torch Dance, both from. "Henry YIIL" - The maginifcent coordination fit, the . orchestra ' ws, .outstanding ' l- ,r during these two dances. Perhaps the greatest thrill came from the playing of the "Sleigh Ride' written by Anderson. One could easily visualize the sled, the aorses, the bells, etc., as the orchestra expertly played this number. The pioram oiiitraily ended vith the playing of "Country Gardens" by Grainger, which brought such loud and thusiastic applause that Dr. Swalin played "Fiddte-Faddle," "Turkey In The Straw" and "Synco pated Clock" as encores. The three encores proved that Mr. Swalin was greatly impressed by the hundreds of students and the gallery, which were so responsive and appre ciative. In addition to students of Marshall High School, other schools who had representatives were Walnut, Hot Springs, White Rock, and Spring Creek. This wag made possible by; the cooperation of the principals from these schools. The Symphony Orchestra included ' Marshall in its tour due to the un- tiring efforts of Dr. -W. J. Cunning , ham and Principal W, W PeelTe, who, worked diligently In order that Mu sic lovers of Marshall and vicinity would have this great opportunity," """We "are ' most grateful to "Mr.. Peeke and Vr. Cunningham, for t's great -entertainment and hope t' 't we can have the opportunity of hr -ing. the .'orchestra Br3n in.." - From Plant Bed to Warehouse FEliiiiAhnS TOR TODACCO! Morris Gold Bond is the grand old brand for tobacco, formu lated especially tor tobacco, . containing the ingredients it takes to produce a quality crop! For balanced fertilizer, sap ; plying plant foods essential to full maturity, fine color, excel lent texture, get Morris Gold .Bond! :See ns now for your v requirements. 2(0 Eteasdris Why People are Sayfng.i .... . - t fssm wdt beat a f ft &. f T " 1 'rH S m m - .h mi mm m m m m m w m i m ,mr . . . . .rn-.fi . rm 1. America's Lowesl-Priced Straight 2. Lowest-Priced Car Offering GM Hydra-Matic Drive Optional on all utoitU at extra coil. 3. 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Smoother, Safer Riding Low Pressure Tires on Broad Rims -L 1 Stremliner CWVn-h Jfr-Cyter T)I H . . . i. . ...i i .... r . 7 ,'( - - ' XSn...- rV M Wu-f. mUham d. frttm jVeeman -nz r'rnnsoy Llotor -Goin" V i if (
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 16, 1950, edition 1
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