Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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-'' . ' 1 i (' ' ') " : f I.. j.UCCO.. 1 w US 4 K J " If "5 v, ' I 1 V "' H ; 'if;" i ' ' I I . i'. . I fl. J COMMANDER GREETS CANDIDATES Shelby Legion Com mander Bob Wallace, center, extends greetings to Ralph Webb Gard ner, left, and Hugh A. Wells, both Shelbians who were candidates for the U. S. Congressional seat from the 11th district in the first primary. Gardner, high man in the three-way race, is virtually assured of 90 per cent of the Wells vote in the run-off Saturday, June 23. Happy Legionaires present at the meeting when the two candidates got to gether shouted: "Cleveland is now united." -l'a'ul Political Advt. It's easy enough for a man to likei You can't figure out how much a law that protects him, and dislike I work a man does by the amount of the one that aims to reform him. time he spends talking politics. People who say they believe in reincarnation ponbaibly would object to being called has-beens. Mr. and Mra Wallace j Davit of Balfour spent : Saturday nlgh With his grandfather, Mr. Levi Davis and family. . ' .; a Mr. and Mrs. Fate ' Woody spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas of Hot Springs. Mrs. Clara Gardin and family of Marion 'were visiting Mrs. Shirley Kinley Sunday. Misses Margaret Russell and Ger tha Henderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell in Virginia. Misses Ruby and Faye Henderson of Balfour and Mrs. Lucille Smith and son, Kenneth, of Gulfiport, Mis sissippi were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denvpsey Woody Sunday afternoon. Mr. Roy Kirkpatrick, who has been stationed in Iceland, is spend ing his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Oma Wyatt was visiting Mrs. Hazel Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Davis took supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldroup. Mr. Warren Gillespie and daugh ter, Jackie, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldroup. Miss Marie Kirkpatrick of Bal four was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kirkpatrick, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. June Gillespie is attending summer school at Mars Hill. Mr. and Mr Floyd Waldroup took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waldroup. J Uwv Uwv ,asJ We're headquarters for Ed Sullivan's $425,000 contest! Visit our showroom today! We'll show you how easy it is to UVJ 1 Vi L , TTj Tl (St i J N " , a; . MBCUIY MONTGU0I PHAETON, America's most beautiful, most advanced 4-door hardtop, is 1st prise! See it at our showroom! 80 BIG MERCURYS FREE IN 8 M EEClS A brand-new contest every, week! Free trips to New York! TV sets! 2680 prizes in all, in Ed Sullivan's giant $425,000 Mercury Gontest! So easy to win! . I JkfTO BITER! i " ': ai i 1 Mt i fn ' ft v.. I Da to -your Mrcgry HI. ! lUniwkylM mdhtry Blank U 9 Pkfc up Offiddl Rules f " .and I 4 Complete last Bne 4 .la O.TmoI Entry CJank 1 Bach week for weeks kegiimieg Juee lit in MIZs-A 156 Mercury' Montclair . Phaeton' plus's week-nd trip to New York, all expenses paid, for two. Yoa will be speaUl guesta at the Ed Sullivan ' Bbcm . ' f ' , , ''IND-IOTM Merenrjr Monterey Pbaetons. , c' ..' , lim-asm rtzn.2S General Elecfaia ' ,vJ Portable TV sets. -1. . V' mxt 909 rrrf-Elgui Asaericaa Sf- aet Lighters n.vh wirmers' initials f , . autographed ty Ed Sullivan. v " . : 933 prises S weeks--269 prises m eJH sitcifli us pr?ti m ritririi eeBSseaaswaBBeBsswMsnMMeaaBSSSSsaMsasHSsJMieBasMeSeSt $10100 CASH ie new itercwry buyer! Awarded iatteod of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest . end befort beiiig advised of winning one of the top 10 weekly prbes. ', :' ; $1000 CASH te vted.cor tvyert ; Awarded in edition to ftew rhaeiosi if yoa buy a used car ten rs "durinc v, ontest .and before t ' T advised of winning one of tbe top 1 ) v i'y prises, v See official entry Uskf ? -jt-"- WeeUy contests stv-f r - ry, Jew:'- ' . 11 -July aa See es f ' "e nileV III? - tl '-'U'V Wweaesj' ' EL SALES; r. .... . rj c ' i 1 4 ? - - Raleigh, June 16 Tar Heel Par ents and .employers of teen-age children today were reminded by State Labor Commission Frank Crane that certain requirements of both State and Federal lawa must be met before v minors . under 18 years of age may be lawfully em ployed at gainful occupations. "The first requirement is that mi nors under 18 must secure an em ployment certificate from their local Superintendent of Public Wel fare before going to work," Com missioner Crane stated. "With sum mer vacations in progress, many teen-agers will be seeking employ ment. The State and Federal child labor statutes do not by any means discourage employment of young people, but they do establish certain protections for our youth. "Prospective employers of teen agers can protect themselves a gainst unintentional violations of the law by insisting that each mi nor whom they employ obtains a properly issued employment certif- canete gaia proictt s atenetaionu icafe before reporting for work," Crane continued. 'Parents of teen agers, or their employers, may ob tain information about the applica tion of the laws with regard to spe cific Joibs by contacting the State Department of Labor in Raleigh or any of the Department's district of- Ifices located in Ashevllle, Charlotte, Greensboro. "We are most anxious to prevent violation of the stautes which regu late the employment of our young people," Commissioner Crane said. "We would much rather do this by getting the necessary information across to parents, employers and Welfare Superintendents, than by having to correct violations after they occur." Commissioner Crane reminded em ployers that if they are engaged in interstate commerce, or if their pro ducts move in interstate commerce, they are subject to the child labor provisions of the Federal Wage and hour Law. As Labor Commissioner, Crane administers this law in North Carolina under a special agree ment between State and the U. S. Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division. ' The Wage and Hour Law sets a basic minimum age of 16 years for most occupations," Crane said. "It also makes 18 years the minimum for certain hazardous ocupations, such as operating power-driven wood-working machinery, including lidding machines used in some packing plants, or working as a driver, or helper, on a motor-driven vehicle. "Fourteen and fifteen year-olds may not be employed in manufact uring, mining, or processing occupa tions which require the performance of any duties in work rooms or iwork places where goods are manufac tured, mined, or otherwise processed. "The law does permit the employ ment of 14 and 15-year olds in non- manufacturing, non-mining, and non- processing jobs, such as working in offices and sales work," Commis sioner Crane continued, "but they may not be employed for more than eight bours a- day or over 40 hours a week when schools are closed, nor more than three- hours a day or 18 hours a week when schools are in session. . "During school vacations, children of any age may work at non-hazard ous farm jobs." Commissioner - Crane pointed out that although the Federal law con tains certain limitations on minors being employed in commercial farm ing operations, neither the State nor the Federal, laws .regulate work on farms in instances where the young people work for their parents. "Children; 14 and 15 years of age may be employed in packing -sheds in non-snanufacturing ' and non-pro ceasing , oociupationlT in workrooms MARS HILL Mr..S. Lee Carter, who has been in Eastern Carolina with his daugh ter and family for some time, has returned for a visit here. Dr. and .Mrs. Graham W. Hoff man, of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been the guests of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. John McLeod, this week. Dr. Luther Jarvis, of New York, is home for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, of Bay Town, Texas, arrived Sunday for a few days' visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards, and to her parents in Yancey County. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clay Edwards have arrived from Raleigh and will go with his brother and wife back to Bay Town, where the two brothers now have positions with the Humble Oil Company. Corp. and Mrs. Robert Reese and little daughter have returned to Cherry Point after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Reese. Mrs. Millie Calloway left Saturday for a week's visit to relatives in Gaston ia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaman and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creech, of Snow Hill were guests of Mrs. J. H. Stines Monday to' Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Loduska Cowan, of Morgan ton, visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richjard Anderson, and sisters, Misses Betty and Kath ryn Anderson last week-end. Mrs. Jim Anderson, who under went an eye operation at Mission Hospital on Tuesday of last week, expects to return home Thursday. Mrs. W. N. Johnson, of Raleigh, has arrived for her annual vis-it to The Hill. Mrs. Fred Sams, who suffered a broken knee cap from a fall on her steps last Friday, is in Mission Hos pital. Mr. P. C. Stringfield, who under went surgery in the Rutherford Hos pital one day last week, is thought to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Stringfield is with their daughter and family in RutherOordton and near to, ,the osnital. HUktt fcY MOtHER'S CAR Springfield, Va. Little Jeff Mann, 3, was critically injured when he was 'crushed under the wheels of a car driven by his mother. The child's mother, Mrs. Ann C. Mann, was backing out of her driveway and the child, who she thought was playing with a neighbor's child, tried to get in the right front door and fell under the wheel. wheite no power-drivbn machinery is being operated -and where no manu facturing or processing is being car ried on," Crane said. "They may not work in rooms where lidding ma chines are being operated. Those 16 and 17 years in age. however, may work in the rooms '"here lidding machines are operating, but they are not permitted to operate power driven machines." STATE LAW REQUIREMENTS ' Crane listed the principal State .law requirements as follows: "(1) Before beginning work, each minor under 18 must -secure an em ployment certificate from his Super intendent of Public Welfare. "(2) During vacations, when school is not in session, young peo ple 14 and 15 years of age may work in approved occupations for a maximum of eight hours a . day, 40 hours a week, and six days a week. "(3) All work done by 'minors 14 and 15 years ' of age must be pec formed between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Minors 16 and 17 years ; ef age may be employed for a maii hnum of. nine hours a. day, 48 hours a week, and .aixtdeyi '.- a tweaks t-a COMPLETE o . - ' y . Pick-up and Deliveries 1 V ON . TUESDAYS and SlTURDAYS V IN AND AROUND , " ;i . ,; k , . ; -Mhill ' ... ' n vorvllb ' - LcViiiSyf . it
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 21, 1956, edition 1
8
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