Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Jan. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kiplinqer ..V iness Business will boom In the 60’s, according to » year-end report from the KipUnger organization on changes and growth duringthe next decade. The business boom wiH flow from population growth, plus rising pro ductivity which will increase the output per man-oour, plus higher incomes, phis the pull of people who want more and better things for themselves, plus the nimble shifting of business patterns, Kip llnger says. Companies will expand, despite painful and' expensive growth. They must add capacity, products, diversity and new outlets as a hedge against the rapid changes that would drive them down and possibly out. More chains, larger stores and many stores taking on additional lines is the revolutionary picture for me:ichan<Msing in the 60’s. The food stores will become a ges eral store, with other things than groceries. The end of the trend is pot yet for the super-super-mar ket. Pre-packaged and frozen foods, requiring more complex equip ment, fancier fixtures will all bring on new kinds of warehous ing needs. Also tnere’s automation — inis tide is rising fast. It means more mechanical equipment and sys tem to replace muscle power. It's a must for domestic business, and it’s a must for our foreign trade. Automation downgrades muscle, but it upgrades brains. Increasingly, college graduates will be lapped up and trained for top executive posts, technical and engineering jobs. And, surprising ly, the lower-echelon jobs such as foreman and supervisor will be filled by college grads. As business gets to be in bigger units, it wil need more trained brains. As it gets more far flung, more responsibility will rest on the individual. Business processes themselves are being upgraded and the men who run them. Automation adds to the need for the trained and the educated in key spots. Wages and salaries aTe bound to rise, following the patterns now. Despite higher prices of every thing—probably 20 per cent higher by the late 60’s—most people will be able to afford more things. This means a continuation of in flation at about the same rate as in past decade. Savings, pensions, etc., will shrink in terms of what they will buy. Unions will be affected by the growth at white-collar workers, specialists or experts In various fields. Unions will find it harder to - unionize effectively. Union leaders are already foreseeing the trend. ■ More women will jo:'n the ranks of workers in the 60’s. They’ve - _LA-— r got to work, for omy'twiulreS that W* w Now 80 per cent cfwomen work ing outside the bonus are married and run households. The propor tion will rise, especially women in the «-to-54 age group who have raised1 their children. 45 per cent of the women of middle age will be working by the late 60’s. I' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * U-• . SECONDARY BOYCOTTS WASHINGTON — The whole area of secondary boycotts is seriously intertwined With the rights of working men and women, to act in concert for their own protection and for the betterment of their working conditions. At the same time, however, in every case heard by the Senate Rackets Com ' mittee during the recent hearings, ! the boycotts were used to coerce workers into joining unions which I they did not want to join, in such instances, therefore, it is impossi ble to say1 that the boycott was used for the purpose many labor leaders say it should legitimately be used. In many cases also, the use of the boycotts on both employees and employers resulted in physical and financial harm to innocent parties. The use of the secondary boy-, 1 cott through the guise of hot cargo clauses is a matter which has given deep concern to the Oom i mittee. It must be remembered that an | employer under the Labor Man agement Act must remain neutral and cannot force, or even persuade, his employees to join any union. It is clear, however, that the use of the ■ secondary boycott is only an effort in many cases to coerce the owner to violate the law and to compel his men to join the Teamsters Union. If they did not, they were to be destroyed. It is hoped that, as a result of these hearings, the National La bor Relations Board will come up with suggestions for the expedit ing of their cases, either through changing the existing law or through amendments of present Board regulations. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the estate of ■Ann Truekner Jahn, deceased, late of Jones County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys be fore the 8th day of December, 1859, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, ■All persons indebted to said estate will please ma^e immediate settle ment. Evinrude OUTBOARD MOTORS SABRE & MFG GLASS BOATS GUNS & ammunition FISHING TACKLE AND -- BOATING SUPPLIES "Complete Outboard Repairs" KIMBRELL’S OUTBOARD SERVICE. ... Hwy. 70 West Entering New Bern 1405 Neuse Bhrd. Phone 7-3785 * This the 8th day of December, 0866. GEORGE W. JAHN, EX ECUTOR OF THE ESTATE t OF ANN TRUCKMER JIAHN, DECEASED LARKINS & BROCK ATTORNEYS AT LAW TRENTON, N. C. •* ifec. 11, 18, 25 Jan. 1, 8; 15 It Notice TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix ot the tate «f Luther Philyaw, deceas m jo having against said estate to them to the undersigned attorney before the' 5th. December, 1989, otherwise tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im mediate settlement. ^ This the 5th. day of December, 1958. •' ; Mary Elsie Noble, adminis tratrix oi the State of Luther Philyaw, deceased. Darrls W. Koonce Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C. Dec1. 41, 18, 255 Jan. 1, 8,15/c !. 1 *!?;, Be SURE You CURB * With PURR GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL > PROMPT — EFFICIENT DELIVERY FARM A HOME A® Be sere with Pure F. R. POLLOCK * DISTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS 'Phan* Mil Trenton, N. C Hogs and Cattle Bought Daily Premium Price Paid For Moot Typo Hog» “Honeycutt Meat Product*” Lot us slaughter and chill your cattlo and hogs for you, saving you the drudgery of slaughtering on tho farm. We slaughter every day except Saturday — Just bring us the live animal any day — go* the dressed meat tho following day or wo will deliver , If to"the locker plant for you. The coif:' — v' ■ -..t-atyk CATTLE — No Cash — We keep hide A liver only. HOGS — .01 1/2 cent per pound NEW BERN PROVISION Co. Phone ME 7-7127 New Bern, N. C. You can no longer purchase drugs from a grocery store as was the custom m merry old England until 1617 . . . but you can purchase toiletries, drugs, vitamins and .. , , , mm
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1959, edition 1
2
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