Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Best 'Wishes FOR A * Tyegiu* Chriitmaa KUrold Printing Co. Morehtid City, ft. C. season rings in ? full mea sure of happiness for you. Micro Machine Highway 24 West Phone PA ?-4819 Tin chMrtttt ii trtittap ao4 |tt< vishti t? ill ivr friends. May your holiday sea jo* II I Happy hi. Busy Bee Restaurant Morehead City, N. C. THANK YOU AND A TO ALL OUR FRIENDS W?*I? happy from rtw top of g%mm I. , l^ll tmtA ill. I L f .. ? .. t1 Dif^ni iTuCKin^ cop JrllM- I ii fn m |, *jl 00 10 vUi mining iw hov* hod a sharo In yovt Christ mail Smiles and kbrtt and KjiMoll of l?y o round your fwwlly -1--J * J^IB L^m - ?? n J R circio VTV our DIM IVWUIU TW WW many long artd bw?y hours spOnt iMh post Mw wMs. Wo know . . I Santa dost some times make hliloliM on sizes, colon. So please, bring H bade for ixchoflQ#. You'd bo hoppior . . . and to will wol rf* ? PS. Wo want to make good Santa's mistakes and wo will approdato your coopoi otion, to . . . pi ease MMti IxchANges BEFORE JANUARY lit. Homd for Christmas Four generations are represented here: Mrs. Horace Loftin Jr., left, and her two children. Ret and Laura, from Tallahassee, Fla., came home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and grandmother, Mrs. Cleveland Gillikln, of Bettie. Young Moderns Voice Their Yule Problems By VIVIAN fcROWN Santa'* mighty sled carries a special section for a question box, especially to carry notes from the campus crowd. There are, for instance, those perennial puzzlers that Mr. Claus is an expert at solving? questions that involve gift giving. "My girl friend and I date the same boys" writes a 17-year-old "One boy is a very good spender when he takes us out, and last year we each gave him a gift. This year my friend is going to give him a very handsome waist coat that her father brought from England. I can't compete with that. What should I do?" Since the boy is not even a steady beau, give him what you planned to give him or distinguish yourself by not giving him any thing. There is no reason why you should. If you are a good knitter, con sider making him a pair of socks or a silk tie. You can get direc tions for these, and it Will not take you long to make them. Any boy would think highly of something you made yourself. "I-ast year my girl friend and I exchanged gifts. She gave me a very inexpensive gift ? a nair of cotton gloves. My gift to her was a beautiful umbrella. Should 1 just skip it this year or give her a tiny present," asks a 15-year old. I would give her a lest expen sive present, to save her ihe em harassmert of not reciprocating In kind, If she cannot afford your budget, but I'm afraid that you want to limit your gift because hers does not measure up to your expectations of price ratlge. "A new girl moved into our neighborhood not long ago, and she has decided to have an egg nog party on Christmas day. This has always been a tradition at our house, and I do not know what to do. Should I ask the girl to chahge her date or juat compete with her," ?aks a lS-year-old. It you are in the same eifele of friends, why not call her and tak what time she plans to have her party. Explain to her kindly, that you have had the neighbor hood egg nog party every year, and you wouldn't want to interfere with hers. If ker party Is from 12 to 2, See MObERNS, Page 8, Section 2 Forecast to Appear J Rnj(rr W. Babson Babson's Business and Financial Forecast for 1959 will be published in THE NEWS-TIMES Tuesday. Dec. 30. Roger W. Babson holds a notable record in accuracy of predictions. For the past 10 years his predic tions have beert 86 per cent cor rect, on the average. Born and reared in an old-fash ioned atmosphere of hard work ' and hustle on a farm in Gloucester, Mass., Mr. Babson went to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Upon graduating, he turned instinctively to financial and bus iness activities in which his father was engaged. His exertions, however, under- j mined his health; he contracted i tuberculosis and he was sent West "as good as dead"! It was while' he was convalescing from this dread malady that he worked out some of the possibilities and prob lems of business forecasting. His weekly releases are used by over 400 newspapers and his finan cial reports by 20,000 corporations and estates. His research work is carried on by a large staff of ex perts. Mr. Babson founded Babson In stitute for Mert; and, in coopera tion with the late Mrs. Babson, de veloped Webber College for Wo men?both nationally-known educa tional institutions. Here young men and women may concentrate on the fundamentals of honest and effi cient business administration. Later, he foandfed a Midwest In stitute of Business Administration, located ih Eureka, Kan. He has been activfc also in the establish ment of other mediums of service to the public^ such as the Gravity Research Foundation, located at New Boston, N. H. Mr. Babson has probably done more thin any other man to create among nis millions of newspaper readers an interest in simple bus iness problems, and to instill a broader vision in businessmen, enabling them to meet the ups and-downs of the business cycle. Our tat wbta, our grateful thmki to ill our food friend*, wIiom loyal pttroMft ||la||L| IJan "iw w mgniy. Miy JfGU hut | hfrfidiy ilnon that's "?PP/i ncafTy Inu nBlluly ! Roy, Lacjr ill Cwh Dob lid Bill Eubanks' Studio mtin*rSL Icatfart, JJ. C. Ail 11. Governor Predicts Brighter Farm Income Scene in 1959 Gov. Luther H. Hodges at hit re eent farm advisory committee meeting made a cautious predic tion that North Carolina's per capi ta income for 1958 will jump one or two places in the national ratings as a result of the state's expected farm income boost. "I am going to make a cautious guess that we will move up from one to two places in the per capita income scale," he said after hear ing several glowing reports from members representing various areas of the state. A sharp drop in tobacco income last year was principally responsible for a drop in Tar lleel per capita income that placed the state 45th in the nation. The governor heard members of his farm advisory committee re port that things generally are look ing up, that morale of farm peo^ pie generally is better than in sev eral years. Tobacco income has risen sharply after last year's downward plunge. Income from poultry and livestock continues to advance. Dr. D. W. Colvard, dean of the State College School of Agriculture and chairman of the advisory com mittee, told the governor that fig- ' f? ures indicate the state's farm in come has recovered most of last year's drop and will be back close to $1 billion again this year. Ilodgrs said he was very encour aged by the state's economic con dition ? "more so than 1 was 90 days ago." The encouraging reports on farm income, he added, made good news because "we here in North Caro lina are so terribly dependent on agriculture." The governor also had praise for Colvard and other members of the State College School of Agriculture administration for their forward step in revamping the curricula of the school to meet rapidly changing conditions in the form economy. Man Uses Lawnmower As Auto Between Jobs Ashland, Ky. (AP)-W. A. Mor ris' lawnmower is a combination power mower, tricycle and auto mobile. He uses the three-wheeled ma chine to care for 14 lawns. It even has a tin roof and window shades that can be lowered to ward off the sun or rain. 71 Scientists Develop New Type of Pill New Haven. Conn. (AP)? Science may soon develop ? tranquilizer type drug which will relieve mental depression, Yale psychiatrists say ?hut don't look for a drug which will alleviate human grief. Dr. Daniel Freedman, assistant professor of psychiatry, said while there is no drug at present wllich is entirely proven is * depresMoa killer. there art many new dHigi which show great promise. Instead of a "human-grief drug," Freedman hopes another type of drug will emerge. ??I would like very much to see one which would help learning," he added. Mistletoe gets nourishment bom the air, not the host tree. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AN& PATRONS City News Morehrad City Mmi CJ (/?iL VWwwm? Greetings and best wishes to you for a happy holiday season. May your Christmas be the merriest! w^incerest Wishes that your holiday be filled with peace and contentment Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Co., Inc. Morehead City, N. C. Howard's Service Garage Phanr 218-1 Newport, N. C. <=U\\ aboard for the merriest Yuletlde over . . . bright with good cheer, light with laufhtor and filled with the warmth of close friendship! and family reunions. cr^nd to our host of friends Afid ftoifhbors ve send good wishes for the Holiday Season And offer our deep appreciation for their continued loyalty tad good will. WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM DEC. MTH THROUGH JAN. 1ST HUNTLEY'S Highway 70 East Beaufort, N. C. in I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1958, edition 1
13
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