? ,;v *II? UUrLUl * U*U.W i nvunMWw ^iMulbJU, IU/ i- V> L. IVi LJC, rv U/, iOW f LEGAL NOTICES f IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JJORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY ?2? s*OT'Lr vs KOTIC AND WIFE PRANCES W. BOSTIC t0 satisfy said ?ecution. all right, title and 5^"Lwh?h def*?i?>ts. ^s w ^ . *nd *rlfe' Fran Jlf* ,?osllc' "?w hare or dnrk^H ? 111 0r ,fter the -"JS of '^ ^tdgment In ?S^&flbed "3mm* &2!SSS5SS e*5ft described as follows., i j*"41" tr?ct orpar Ifcwe Sm t"? "?? *** In rSUL 2 ?JtTn3hJp- DupDn County, bounded on the west D. L. Railroad, bounded on the north by the lands of JJjjljn Marshall. ArleneF.Loc herman and Charity Puhllc Sfi J? 011 the east by the m? ^*mSey Feed Company. wni5.^??Wn " Lee Property), ]2 ^?Wn L- B- Brad SSu ^ on the south by the JlS? rfJ?i C- Worsley, con less and hit m0re or less and being the same tract L lltSSh In a deed from R %??*? md wife- J?sle t0 M- F? B?stlc sna wife, Frances w Bostlc S-May 26 I960, corded In Book 635, at nape 227, Duplin county Registry frS FOURTH TRACT: Situated and on the south side of James O. Thomas Lot. BEGINNING at a stake on Lee Avenue, James O. Tho rn an'a corner and runs with Lee Avenue South 161/4 decrees West 50 feet to a stake; thence North 73 3/4 degrees West 118 feet to a stake In Cicero Sum ner's line; thence with his line North 16 1/4 degrees East 50 feet to a stake, James O. Tho mas line; thence with James O. Thomas line, South 73 3/4 de grees East 118 feet to the her J Inning. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake In the run of Muddy Creek, Murphy Thlgpen's cor ner and runs with his line N. 15 E. 8 poles; thence N. 14 E. 82 poles to a stake; thence N. 36 E. 125 poles to a stake and pine; thence with A. D. Thomas's line, S. 86 3/4 W. 77 1/2 poles to a stake, Mrs. ?, Wattle Houston's corner; thence with her line (the division line) S. 24 1/2 W. 230 1/2 poles to a stake on the run of Muddy Creek; thence with the various courses of the run of the said Muddy Creek to the beginning, containing 78 acres more or less. And further being the same lands described In tnat certain deed recorded In the Duplin Couny Registry In Book 190, pa^e 506 to which reference Is And being the same lands de scribed In a Deed of Trust from James O. Thomas and wife, Lou Alice Thomas to Vance B. Gavin, Trustee for Kenansvllle Production Credit Association recorded Duplin County Registry, Book 563, Page 43, to which reference Is had. This sale under foreclosure will be made subject to the lien of a Deed of Trust from James O. Thomas and wife, Lou Alice Thomas to W. O. McGibony, Trustee and the Fe deral Land Bank of Columbia, Columbia, South Carolina, which Is recorded In the Duplin County Registry In Book 588, Page 243, to which reference Is had and to all other prior encumbrances, (If any), appear ing of record that constitute a lien against the lands herein described. The instrument hereinabove referred to, containing no pro vision with respect to whether the property therein described is to be sold as a whole, or in parts, the undersigned Trus tee, in his discretion, and under the authority upon him con ferred by G. S. 45-21.8 tB) will offer said property,for sale in such parts as are se parately described in the in strument under which this fore closure is had, and hereinabove set out. viz; Tracts one (1) through five (5); and then offer all of said property as a whole and sell said property under foreclosure by the method which produces the nlshest price. The highest Didder will be required to make a cash de posit not to exceed 10% of the amount of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00, plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00, and if said highest bidder falls to make the required deposit, said property will immediately be re-offered for sale at the same time and place. This the 1st day of December, 1966. VANCE B. GAVIN, TRUSTEE 12-29-4T-VBG NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY The undersigned having quail fled as executrix of the estate of George D. Bennett, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tnem to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of November, 1966. Marie Bennett, Executrix of the Estate of George D. Bennett, Deceased R. D. Johnson, Jr. Attorney at Law Warsaw. N. C. 12-22-4T-RDJ.Jr. NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Duplin County made In a special proceeding therein pending entitled ? 'IN THE MAT TER OF A. J. WALKER AND WIFE. NELL J. WALKER. AND OTHERS", and being Special Proceeding No. 3983, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, December 16, 1966, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Kenansvllle, N. C.. offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, upon an opening bid of $6,350.00,, land In Glisson Township, Dup lin County, North Carolina, and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake In G. a Walker's line side of the Mount Olive road and runs North 56 East 248 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence as the ditch South 40-30 East 200 feet to a stake; thence North 99-30 West 344 feet to the beginning, containing 0.8 acre, more or less. And further being the same lands as described In a deed from Cattle Wallace to G. B. Walker and wife, Bettle H. Walker, as recorded In Book 419, page 306, of the Duplin County Registry. SECOND TRACT: BEGIN NING at a lightwood stump, C. D. Chestnutt's corner on the old road that leads from Goshen to Scotts Store, and runs Souh 84 East 68-2/3poles to a stake; thence North 34 West 16-1/2 poles to a stake on a ditch; thence up said ditch North 42 West 20-1/2 poles to a water oak on said ditch; thence continued said ditch North 82 West 21 poles to the mouth of said ditch; thence North 88 West 33 poles to a stake on the Goshen Road; thence down said road South 21-30 East 26 poles to the be ginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. And being the same lands as described In a deed to Bettle Walker and hus band, G. B. Walker, as re corded In Book 373, page 481, of the Duplin County Registry. EXCEPTING, however, from the SECOND TRACT above de scribed about 2 acres of land located on the West side of the new Dubllc road leading from Westbfook'a to. Scotts Store deeded to Clyde Wilker and be- . Ing all of the land that lies West of said public road of said SECOND TRACT above described. The above lands being the same lands described In a deed from Bettle H. Walker to Paul Walker and recorded In Book 359, page 552, of the Duplin Couny Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 30th day of November, 1966, H. E. Phillips,Commissioner 12-15-2T-HEP NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Henry Jones and Fannie Lillian Jones, dated the 13th day of February, 1961, and re corded in Book 546, at Page 49 Register of Deeds Office of Duplin County, North Carolina, and default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trus tee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the court house In Kenansvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on January 3, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Duplin County, Nsrtn Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows* Beginning at a hub In the In tersection of County Roads No. 1957 (gravel) and 1730 (gravel), said hub being North42aegrees 00 minutes West 46.00 feet from Four Cbunty E.M.C. pole No. 24576; thence from the be ginning with said road No. 1730 North "61 degree* 49 minutes Esst 110.74 feet to a huh; thence leaving said road North 11 de grees 66 minutes west 131.60 feet to a hub; thence South 76 degrees 00 minutes West 100.09 feet to a hub in Flo rence Carroll's line; thence with said line South 12 degrees 31 minutes East 162.37 feet to the beginning. Containing .30 acres, more or less. Said parcel being a portion of lot no. 3 as allotted to Fisher Jones in report of committees No. 4, pages 36 and 37 of the office of the (Jerk of Superior Oourt of Duplin Cbunty, and being special pro ceeding No. 1074. Said sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding taxes and assessments now due upon said property. The last and highest bidder at said sale will be required to post ten percent of said bid In cash at the time of the said sale. This the 22nd day of Novem ber, 1966. Joseph B. Chamhllss, Substi tute Trustee Joseph B. Chamhllss Attorney At Law P. O. Box 918 Clinton, North Carolina 12-22-4T-JBC NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COUT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY ELNOR GRAY JACKSON BUTLER VS MILFORD BUTLER, SR. TO MILFORD BUTLER, SR.: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the above entitled Civil Ac tion; That the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; the plaintiff, Elnor Gray Jackson Butler, Is seeking an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and as set forth and described In the Com plaint filed In this cause, and that a cause of action exists against the defendant, Mllford Butler, Sr., In favor of the plaintiff, and that the defen dant Is a necessary party to this action. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than January 5j 1967, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Tnls the 18th day of Novem ber 1966. s/R. V. Wells Clerk of General County Qjurt 12-15-4T-1EP NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by CLAYTON M. CREEL and wife, Brenda W. Creel, dated the 10th day of August, 1965 and recorded in Book 610 at .page 443 In the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms of thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, empowered by Document recorded In Book 626 at Page 181, Duplin County Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Kenansvtlle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 28th day of December, 1966 the properties conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Albertson Township, Duplin County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of N. C. Highway 111, which stake Is located N. 24 W. 107.5 feet from a cement corner on the west side of said Highway (Donald Grady corner, formerly Robert Stroud corner) and running thence S. 78-00 W. 213.0 feet to a stake; thence N. 19-45 W. 140.5 feet to istake at the corner of the wire fence, Harry Stroud corner, (formerly M. B. Holt corner; thence as; Harry Strouds line (formerly M. B. Holt line) N. 89-30 E. 217 feet to a stake on N. C. Highway 111; thence as said Highway S. 24-00 E. 96.6 feet to the beginning, containing 22,821 square Feet, more or less, and being the northern portion of the property de scribed In Deed recorded in Book 466, Page 56, Duplin Coun ty Registry. BUT this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The successful bidder shall be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee ten (10%) per cent of the first One Ttattand and No/100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five (5%) per cent of any This 39th day of November, 1966. William F. Simpson, substitute Trustee 12-22-iT-WFS * * ?- f' . ?'* V \ SOIrVS Nitrogen From Air To Soil N.C. FARMERS MAY PAY LESS FOR FERTILIZER, THANKS TO DISCOVERY OF UNO RE SEARCH CHEMIST: "PRICE OF ALOAF OF BREAD MAY BE CHEAPER" SAYS CHAPEL HILL SCIENTIST JAMES P. COLLMAN BY: PETE IVEY CHAPEL HILL - The cost of food may come down, and yet farmers will make more pro fits - that Is the prospect that could come from getting nitro gen from the air to fertilize tne ground. "We are now working on ap plications of what we have found," said Prof. James P. Collman, research chemist at the University of North Caro lina in Chapel Hill. "It could represent savings to farmers of millions of dollars in fertilizer bills." He said it could prove especially beneficial in use of those fertilizers containing am monia. Dr. Collman mentioned one potential result; "A loaf of bread would be cheaper," he said. Prof. Collman, worklnginhls laboratory in the chemistry De partment at UNC in Chapel Hill, and two Russian scientists who were working on the same pro blem in the Soviet Union, came upon a unique discovery at about the same time. The National Science Founda tion In Washington, D. C. which supports Prof. Collman's ba sic research made the announce ment last week that the Chapel Hill research man's discovery "is pointing to the day when man will be able to get ni trogen out of the air to meet the tremendously Increasing need for fertilizer." Dr. Collman's discovery was made while working on a new class of inorganic compounds. He was making a systematic studv of compounds containing iridium and rhodium. In these two compounds, molecular ni trogen is bound to a metal ion derived from the element iri dium. Dr. Collman explains essen tial facets of his discovery as follows: 1. Nitrogen, an essential com ponent of fertilizers, is abun dant in the atmosphere, but it is in a chemically inert form. 2. Chemists for many years have given a great deal of attention to ways of directing combining nitrogen from the air with other elements to form useful material, but have been thwarted because of the inert ness of atmospheric nitrogen. 3. What was needed was a compound containing molecular nitrogen. Then that compound could give up its nitrogen and pick up more nitrogen from the air. But no such compounds were known to contain molecu lar nitrogen. 4. However, Collman and the two Russians, working Indepen dently , have reported such com pounds, which hold the hope this reaction now can be accom plished. 6. Nitrogen already could be involved In chemical reactions under drastic conditions Involv ing very high temperatures and pressures. In most cases, these drastic conditions and their at tendent high costs have pre vented development of econo mically feasible processes from the few reactions that are known to occur. 6. One exception to this, however, is the commercial process for the production of ammonia (NH ) by the reac tion of nitrogen and hydrogen under high temperatures (900 degrees Fahrenheit) and high pressure (6,000 pounds per square inch) In the presence of a catalyst. These severe con ditions are reflected In the price of ammonia which Is used extensively as a fertilizer and as precursor for many Im portant Industrial chemicals. 7. Development of more ef ficient catalysts, for the com bining of atmospheric nitrogen with other elements under mild conditions would result In sub stantial financial and agricul tural benefits. ASCS UPLAND COTTON REFEREN DUM Ballots were mailed Decem ber 2, 1966 to all known eli gible voters for the Cotton Re ferenda on marketing quotas to be held December 5 through December 9 In order to be counted. The county committee will meet on December 14,1966 to tabulate the ballots In the county office. The quotas will become ef fective and the broad upland Cotton Diversion Program will be available next year If at least two-thirds of the grow ers voting approve the quotas. This upland cotton program will be available next year if at least two-thirds of the grow ers voting approve the quotas. This upland cotton program provide price-support and di version payments as well as loans. If more than a third of the growers who vote disapprove quotas, price support at 60% parity will be available to grow ers who keep their 1967-crop upland cotton acreage within their farm allotment. If quotas are approved, the 1967 cotton program will be practically the same as lnl966. The principle changes are as follows; A. Minimum diversion for a cooperator, 12.5 percent of ef fective allotment. B. Price-support loan rate national average, 20.25 cents. Down from 21 cents In 1966. C. Price-support payment rate, 11.53 cents. Up from 9.42 cents In 1966. D. Diversion payment rate, 10.78 cents. Up from 10.5 cents in 1966. COMMITTEE MEETING A meeting for county and community committeemen will be held Tuesday, December 6, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. In the county office. The purpose of the meet ing Is to discuss the cotton re ferendum and ASCS programs for 1967. HARVESTING OF WINTER COVER CROPS The North Carolina ASC State Committee has determined that the entire State of North Caro lina constitutes an area In which the growth harvested from D-l, Winter Cover, Is needed for use on farms as a result of the recent drought conditions In the state. Therefore, any crop produced by the carrying out of Practices D-l (winter cover crop) under the 1966 ACP can be harvested for hay or silage. EXTENSION ON LIME APPRO VALS An extension of time has been approved on lime until December 31, 1966, In order for farm operators who were late In harvesting crops to carry this practice out. 1 Septic Tanks Cleaned ALSO Minor Repairs ELMO WALLACE Agriculture In Action By VERNE STRICKLAND N. C. Farm Bureau Federation LEAF PLAN ENDORSED The American F arm Bureau Federation supports a tobacco program "providing that grow ers shall keep supply Inline with demand." This was just one of the many policies, that delegates to the recent annual meeting of the nation's largest general farm organization Wrote Into the books for 1967. ? In North Carolina, the leaf action deserves more than just passing Interest, for It leads the tobacco program the support of the full membership of the Ame rican Farm Bureau. And that tallies up to more than 1.7 mil lion farm families hailing from all the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Looking at the matter realis tically, It must be admitted that farmers from California and North Dakato and Oklahoma don't really have too much In terest In tobacco and the to bacco program. Then wny do delegates from these and other states bother to support the leaf plan In policy deliberations at the American Farm Bureau convention? The answer Is simple. The delegates who don't have any reason to care know that dele gates from North Carolina and, other southern states do care, and they note unity on the issue among leaf growers who are Farm Bureau members, and they note the growing member ship In the southern region of the national organization. So they support us. We, In turn, go along with the orange growers of Florida and the truck farmers from Michigan and the rice growers from Louisiana on policies which they seek concerning the crops In which they have the greatest stake When you get right down to it, nowhere else but In Farm Bureau can one find such a con centration of rural grassroots strength. That's why Farm Bu reau means so much to North Carolina farmers. And to our tobacco program. , A NUTRIENT Nitrogen Is a chemically com blned form. Is an essential nu trient for both plant and ani mal life. Nitrogen Is one of the world's most abundant and most widely distributed natural resources since It Is the major component, 75 percent by weight, of the earth's atmos phere. Although the nitrogen In the Iridium compounds was Intro duced In an Indirect manner by a series of complex chemical reactions not Involving the use of atmospheric nitrogen, the re sults nevertheless ar Impor tant milestones on the road leading to the eventual develop ment of catalvsts for the use of atmospheric nitrogen. Dr. Collmatl said. Recently Russian scientists have reported t norf" catalytic (one-step) process for the cherilfcal reduction of at mospheric nitrogen to ammonia Dr. Collman said that although his research was pure ly basic In character and not aimed at solving the nitrogen problem, he was aware of the work In the nitrogen field and therefore recognized the im portance of his "accidental dis covery," and now scientists at Chapel Hill are working on ap plications. Dr. Collman said there are several different approaches to the problem, but the one which seems to offer the greatest promise for production of am monia at lower cost In the future involves the search for a compound whtchwill function as a catalyst by absorbing atmos pheric nitrogen and activating It so that Its combination with hydrogen to form ammonia will occur at lower temperatures and pressures. Until recently, the systematic development of catalysts to hydrogenate nitro gen was hampered because compounds containing molecu lar nitrogen were unknown. The Industrial output of am monia has been growing at an annual rate of more than 10 percent over the past 15 years and In the year ending June 30, 1966, production climbed 22 percent to an estimated 9.7 million tons, 70 to 75 percent of which Is used In agriculture. In light of the world's food shortage, it Is clear that a cheaper catalytic process would have an enormous economic importance, especially to under developed countries. Collman, 34, joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina In 1956 as an Instructor and became an as sistant professor of chemistry in 1957. He earned his bache lor's degree In 1954 and mas ter's In 1956, both at the Uni versity of Nebraska, and his doctorate In 1958 at the Uni versity of Illinois. He was a warded membership In phi Beta Kappa, He was born In Beatrice, Nebraska. FOR SALE Olive Farms Brand Aged, State Inspected QUALITY HAMS Whole Hams or Sliced in 1 Lb. Pkgt. ? DISTRIBUTED BY ? H. D. Andrews Co. 100 lest James St. Mount Olive, N. C. Phone 650-2666 P. O. Bex 160 State Licensed WELL DRILLING "Good Water Is Our Business" Myeraj Financing up to 5 Years L L ^Register Register's Crossroads RFD, Row Hill rl ?AT roc ?Awnrw 1THJK TIMES * SENTINEL OrpM la at thaa aB a*ar makes pit tagetkw". led la* a. Hfettme ww*8 (t> ant of tone." Johnson Music Room ' New Rhrer fHn>pli>a Cewlar Jacksoavflle-Pbaae 147-4447 JOHNSON PIANO ft ORGAN CO. MNSTON, N. 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