Friday, January 9, 1959
FACE SEVEN
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THISPLAffJlSAAAKlNG NOTHIN^/ THE STORMS NAVE ICNOCKED it OUT FOR THE DURATfOM,FLASH^
I REALIZE THE WEAWa? COWROL'SAmUTE NEEDS i THOSE Rwrrs OESPEwretyJ -BUT WEÍ2E HELFLESS^J
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Industrial Parks Spreads Increasingly Across U. S.
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)—The spread of industrial parks across the nation is accented today by a newcomer ~ New York City — and the report of a survey by the New England Council showing that its six states now have 113 established and 18 others in the proposal stage.
Most other sections can point to existing and planned industrial parks or districts. Por both the growing sections of the land and the older and more static ones, the idea offers two chief gains: New payrolls boost the local economy or offset previous losses: local and state governments collect more taxes.
The idea works this way: The planners find either large unused plots in the cities or run down plots that often have been taken over by the city for unpaid Uuces;
or they seek wide open spaces on 6ti:
city outskirts, and sometinniB in its suburbs.
Such a site becomes an industrial park when a developmental group, civic or private, has it zoned for Industrial building and Installs adequate facilities — access roads, water and gas mains, electricity and sewer lines. Railroad facilities often u-e stressed.
Some times private industry takes over and builds plants on the site. Often local development bodies build what they consider suitable plants and find a company interested in operating In them. Or the company may be found fUrst and the new plant tailored to Its needs.
New Toiic Ci^’s industrial park will be Ite first under public sponsorship — a largely vacant 100 acre tract in the fiatlands of BrocAlyn. (A private industrial
His Prqparat'on Was Long Part
OSKMAK, Okla. (AP) — SlMiriff E. L. Jet«r spent weeks talking aboMt and preparing for a deer hunting trip to Colorado.
It took him two days to get to the hunting grounds and considerable time fixing up his camp.
Finalftr ready to hunt, he walki 200 yards, saw a deer, and feU It. Another deer jumped up. and he shot it, too. So — It took him less than IS minutes to get his UmU •
park In the same general area
was approved the city last year.)
The proposed one Illustrates the gains cities expect from siKh projects: The land is now assessed at 2% million dollars and yields the city about 340,000 a year in taxes. The city expects its development to cost as much as 20 million dollars (to be regained by sale to concerns that settle there), afford jobs for 3,000, and bring In $700,000 a year in taxes.
The New England Council's #ur-vey reports the 113 industrial parks in those six states have a recorded investment of SO million dollars for promiotAon, land acquisition and construction on the sites. It estimates that unreported investments would bring tl» total to around 60 million doUari.
The industrial park idea has been pushed in New England In postwar years to repair the damage caused by the flight of much of the textile industry to the Sputh.
Concern also has been expressed in both New York City and sUte
of late because its Industrial growth wasn’t keeidng pace with that of the nation as a whole and compared tuidly with some of the newer, fast growing industrial regions.
In Us survey the New England Council reports that Massachusetts now has 59 parks or dlsUlcta with 5 more proposed; Maine has 22 with 7 more under ctmsldera-tion; Rhode Island has 10 and talks of one other; Connecticut has 9 with 8 proposed; New Hampshire, 7; and Vermont, 6 with 2 proposed.
The sites range in size from a 3-acre one in Cambridge. Mass., to a 1.724-acre one in Sturbridge, Mass. One at l^atford, Conn., has four buildings- already erected. at a cost of five million dollars. A 900-acre one at Sanfonl, Maine, boasts an airport and an expan-slonable building.
These examples in the East are only a part of a general move, duplicated at least in countless communities and most regions.
Ashes And Two New Gravesites Mark Tragedy
BOSWELL, Okla. (AP)—A pile of ashes and two freshly turned gravesites were all that remained today of Oklahoma’s worst real-denUal fire.
The blaze snuffed out 18 Uves early Thursday. Fifteen were held In the afternoon for the Negro victims at the ObcrUn Community Cemetery 11 mUes south of this souUieast Oklahoma town.
The remains of nine victima were buried In one cMket and seven in the oWier.
Booker Gardner, husband of one victim and father of 10 more, was among the M persons attending.
Killed were his wife, 88; 10 of their children, ranidng from 8 weeks to 15 years; Uiree orphaned nieces and two nephews.
Gardner, a 45-year-old labOTer, had been coon hunting with another nephew, John Stewart, 15, évernight. He did not learn about the predawn tragedy until several hours later.
He stared at the ruins and sobbed, *'My Lord, my lord, my Lord.”
CONTRIBUTORY?
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) — Those tough guy television programs probably contribute to juvenile delinquency, says mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner. He told the National Assn. of County and Prosecuting Attorneys that parents should protest against such programs. But he said the real solution Is for TV networks to substitute Mmething else.
State Geologist Will Speak Here
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate ot WiiUam R Bui-
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HAVE TUX...
HUNTTNOTON, W. Vt. (APV A self-described Florida orange-picker arrested for disorderly conduct was aidced by city police why he was wearing a tuxedo.
He always wears it, he explained, even when picking orangea.
lock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate o< said deceated to exhibit themi duly itemtmd and verilie4 to the undersigned Ex-ecmtors at Betiiel, N. (m ot befcue the 31st day of December, 1^, or this notice wiU be pleaded hi bar of their racovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said Executors.
This the 3lst day of December, 1958.
JAMES O. BULLOCK OBOROS E. BULLOCK MOLLIl E BULLOCK Executors of tlui Estate of William R. Bullock, dic’d
Administrator of the estate of John Forman Stattm, det^aaed Jan. 3-»-it
Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt CO. Attg. Jan. 2-g
Jan. 3-8-18-33-30 Feb. 8
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified at exacutor of the estate oi Henry L. Rivera, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tWs is to notify ail persons having claims against the mUte of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemised and verified to the undersigned executor in GreenviUe, North Carolina on or before the 3lst day of December, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate IMiyment to the executor.
’This the 8Ut day of December.
1958.
THOMAS W. RIVERS Executor of the Estate of Rmiry L. Rivers, dec’d R B Let. Atty.
Jan 3-0-18-3S-S0 Feb. 8 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE or AUTOMOBILB Pursuant to the proviai<ms of O. S. Section 25-73, the undersigned administrator wlU, <m Saturday, the 17th day of Janue.*y,
1959, at 13:00 noon on Third Street in front of the Pitt County Courthouse expose to publtc tale at auction to the highest Mddeo: lor cash the following personal property:
One 1958 Model. 2-dr. Chevrolet. Serial No. VC88B007391 This the 22nd day of December. 1983.
Guaranty Bank R Trust Oo.
NOTICE OP EB-8ALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the schotd property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, in accordance with Secticm il5-Si of the General Statutes^f North Carolina, otf«‘ed for resale the land hereinafter described on Friday, December 19. 1953, and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the IRiperior Court, and an order issued directing that the land be re-aold upon an opening bid of $1200.00,
NOW, THEREFORE, under and tv virtue of said order of the derk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale vested in the Board of Education of Pitt County, the undersigned will offer said property for sale upon said opening Md at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Oreenvllle, Pitt County, at 11 o’clock on Friday, January 18, IMS. the following described property, to-wit:
’That rertawi lot or parcel of land, on which there la a three room trame buUding. eituate in Ayden Township on the north side of the rosd iMding from Highway No. U to Pfoaaant Plains Church, and more particularly dtaeribed as follows: BBOINNINO St a black gum; thence South 18-30 West 403 feet to the Ayd«i road at a 1 point in line with the ditch; thence with said road South 75-20 Bast 198 1-8 feet to a stoke; thence North 18-30 East 468 feet to a stake; thence northwest M-IS West 204 1-8 feet to the black gum, the BEGINNING; being a part of the Lucretla Garris tract, which originally contained 19.195 •eres, containing 2 acres.”
This the 2d day of January, 1958.
. JOSEPH 8. MOYE.
Chairman Pitt County
NOTICE
NOR-TH CAROLINA PITT C30UNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JOHN FRANK BUCK JR. vs.
EVELYN B. BUCK
TO EVELYN B- BUCK:
The defendant, Evelyn B. Buck, will take notice that an aetkm entitled as abore has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt Cwmty wherein the plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant a divorce on the grounda of two years’ separation and the defendant will furtiier take notire that she is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Coun^ !a OreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the ninth day of February. 19M, lend answer or demur to the verified complaint which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County ta this matter, or the relief prayed for in the ^unplaint wilt be granted.
This aeventh dey of January, 19(B.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asa’t Clerk. Superiar Court,
Pitt County Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. fof Plaintiff Jan. 9-16-28-30
ADMONISTRATRDrS NOTICB TO CREDlTORg Having qualified as Administra* trix of the eetote of B. L. Tyson, deceased, late of Fitt County, North Carolina, this to to notify sll persons hiving elaime sgainsl the estoto of said deceeted tor exhibit them to the underslfned on or before January 9. 1980, or this notiee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons tn-debted to said estate will pleaaa make immedisto payment.
This the 9th‘day of Januair, 1N19.
MRS, LEOTA J. TYSON Administratrix of the estotg of B. L. Tyson, deceased Jan. 9-18-23-80 Feb, 8-13
Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, stote i^logist tor North Carolina, will discues “The Geology of North Carolina” at But Carolina College, Tuesday. January 13, at 7 p.m. in Room 214 of the Flanuran building. Hie talk, sponaored by the Gamma Thets Upsllon Fraternity, will also daal with ’’Profession Oinoortunlties in Geology.” ’Thou who are Interuted are Invited to attmd.
Tha meeting will be a apeclal event of the year’s program of the Itost Carolina ehaptar of the fraternity, a national professional organisation with the major purpose of furthering professional Interest in the field of geography. James H. rum, senior from Southport, is pretident of the coUege chapter, and Dr. R. E Cramer Is faculty advisor,.
Ihr. Stuckey, a nativa of Prince-ton» N. C. is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and of Cornell University, from which he holds the doctor’s degree In geology. After eervtng as professor of geology at State College. Raleigh, for s number of years, he became stote geologist for North Carolina In 1940 and has held this position since that time. He is the authm* and co-author of many publieaticms on the geology of this stoto.
In 17M. the province of New Jersey established what Is believed to be the first Indian raser-vatlon in America — a 3,284-aere tract set uide in Burlington county for the Lenni Lenape tribe.
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oin Our
1959 Christmas Club Today
The comment ibove is typical of thoee who are now farming with D-14 power. After uaing the D-14 on their fanna, owners say they are:
• •. **impraased with the full 3-plow povrsr,**
• , • "amazed at the benefits of
Poww Director."
"aurprieed at the extra fuel economy.**
•, "pleased with the Roll-Shift front axle." .. "cotnpletdy sold on the easy-ride seat"
Why not find out for yourself?
Itsm n tiw Sshonal Ftns mS Nmm N«ir. Silsrdiyi, NIC
ALUS-CHAUNiRf
lAUf ANS fftVfCi
Phone PL 1-4122
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.
"My sHopptnf wm really esW this year since my (Jhristmss Club cbeek paid the bills. I saved s little out ef each week’s allowsnee and I had plenty fer sll of the fsmily’i preeents.”
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Everybody’s happier when a Chrisflhas
Qub check pays the lall.
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