froutstaikiing qawauma prof a iiterviewc^ no aerial back...

7SM QAwaumA ran* umw «r A

Fr . r NCCU Prof Included inOutstaikiing American Educators

Dr. Edward G. High, frofeaaor and Chairman of theDepartment of Biochemistry,Meharry Medical Coßage, Nash-ville, Tenneasee ha* been

choaen to be included in the1971 Awank Volume of OutHanding Educator* of America.

He was choaen on the baris ofhis talents in the classroom,

contribution to research, ad-

ministrative ability, ciric sen*

ice and professional recogni-tion.

Dr. High received his Ph.D.degree in Biochemistry fromIndiana Univeirity. His teach-ing experience includes facultypositions at North CarolinaCentral University, 1941-44,Prairie View A. L M. College,1949-53 where he was Profes-sor Research, Part-time Profes-

sor at Tennessee State Univer-sity and Fisk University. Also,Dr. High was a Research

Fellow at Columbia University1944-46 and a National Insti-tute of Health Research Fellowat Indiana University from

1948-49.

International Congress of Nu-

trition in Prague, 1969.Dr. High was publiahed

numerous papen in leadingscientific journals concern-

ing his naearch interests which

has dealt with fat solublevitamins such as vitamins A andE and also enzymes, cofacton,and nutrition. He has pre-

sented papers at regional,national and internationalmeetings.

He has been active in churchactivities, including delegate to

National and regional meetings,Senior Warden of Holy TrinityEpiscopal Church for some

eight years and part JuniorWarden and Superintendent ofChurch School.

Dr. High is married to theformer Kathryn Weston Tooleof Durham, North Carolina.They have five daughters andfour grand children.He is the son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Toole of Dur-ham.

Soviet Cotton Crop

Listed in a number ofBiographical References asAmerican Men of Science,Who's Who in the South andSouthwest, Who's Who inAmerican Education, Diction-ary of International Biogra-phies (London), Who's Who inAtoms (London).

Awarded travel grants to theWestern Hemisphere Nutri-tion Congress, 1968 and to the

MOSCOW -The SovietUnion expects to harvest 6.2million tons of raw cotton in1971 In six Central Asian re pub- ,lies, the official newt agencyTasa reported. 1

LEGALNOTICES

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified at admini-

stratrix of the estate of Char-lotte B. Spaulding, deceasedlate of Durham County. NorthCarolina, this is to notify allpersons having claims againstsaid estate to exhibit them tothe undersigned Mechanics andFarmers Bank, 116 W. ParrishSt., Durham, North Carolina27701 on or before the 12thday of March, 1872, of thisnotice will be pleaded in barof their recovery.

All persons indebted to saidestate please make Immediatepayment

This Ist day of September,1971.

Mechanics and FannersBank, Executor ofEstate of Charlotte B.Spaulding

Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1971

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as execu-

trix of the estate of MaryBrt>wn Sha v, deceased, late ofDurham County, North Caro-lina, this 's to notify all per-sons having claims against theestate of *aid deceased to ex-hibit them tp the undersignedat 1813 South Roxboro Street,Durham, North Carolina on orbefore the 13th day of Febru-ary, 1972 or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their re-covery.

All persons indebted to saidestate will please imme-diate payment.

This 28th day of August,mi.

Bdttth a. flhawExecutrix «f the Eatateof Mary Brawn Show,Deceased

Bumpau, Belcher ft Av%atAttorneys at Law112 Duastan StreetDurham, N. C. 27707Sept. 4. 11, 18, 28, 1071

DURHAM COUNTYNORTH CAROLINARICHARD L. FAULJES,

PlaintiffVa

SANDRA REID FAULES,Defendant

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURTCIVIL DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 7K>D 4DaftNOTICE

The above named Defendant,Sandra Reid Faulks, will takenotice that an action entitledabove has been commenced ft*the Durham County DistrictCojjrt. Durham, North Caro-lina by the Plaintiff to awuian absolute divorce frtna theDefendant upon the groundsthat I'laintift and Defendanthave lived separate and apartfrom each other for more thanone year next pracedbif thebringing of this action: andthat Defendant will hm tWtake notice that aha to raqahwdto appear at the Office of (hoclerk of Durham Coast? Dis-trict Court, Dwham, NorthCarolina, hi the Gporthooae in*Vrrham oa or beta* the Mth

sj at ss»d m-WWrt or tenor fc> m* Osaa-

fhEif? vSf sffT to taCrmi #_ the yjKT lima lei

**s? rA\ , tttl

r>r% JHarharen> '-** Cvjz'i

Btsapu*, **Atiocaf*B »

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[NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

FILE No. CvD 3779IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION

CONSTANCE NORWOODFENWICK, Plaintiff

Vb.MATTHEW NATHANIELFENWICK, Defendant <

NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To Matthew Nathaniel Fen-wick, take notice that a pleain seeking relief against youhas been filed in the above-entitled" action, the matter ofthe relief being sought is asfollows: That the bonds ofmatrimony now existing be-tween you and the plaintiff bedissolved, and that she begranted an absolute divorce'from you.

You are retired to makedeense of such pleadings nolater than the 6th day of Oc-tober, 1971, upon your failureto -do so, the party seekingservice against you will applyto this court for relief sought.

This 2nd day of September,1071.

LeMarquis DeJarmonAttorney for Plaintiff112 "W. Partish StreetP. O Box 867Durham, N. C. 27701

Sept. 11, 18,», Oct. 2, 1971 »

IITERVIEwC^By

Milton E. Harrington was

elected President of Liggett &

Myers Tobacco Co., April 1,1964 and was named ChiefExecutive Officer of the com-pany, July 14 of that year.

Prior to that, he served as

Executive Officer to the com-

pany's extensive operations inDurham. Harrington began his

career with L&M in 1934 and

served as factory manager, leafbuyer, and leaf supervisor be-

fore he became manager of th<>

leaf department.He wac elected a director of

the company in 1955 and vice

president for leaf in 1960.Bom in Winterville and rear-

ed in Greenville, Harringtongraduated from Duke Univer-sity witn an A.B. degree and

served in the Army Heldartillery in World War 11. Heis married to the former

Bonnie Windham of Farmville.Harrington is a member of

the University club and amember of the Pel ham Coun-

try Club in Pelham, NewYork.

Wednesday, September 8,Harrington made official his

acceptance as Chairman ofNorth Carolina Central Uni-versity's Endowment FundCommittee.

C. T.: Who approached you

about being chairman for the

committee?Harrington: Well, Dr. AlbertWhiting, William Malone, who

is Director of Development forNCCU, Watts Carr, and PaulWright came together to talk

to me about it.C. T.: Since your time is

certainly limited, what wasyour immediate reaction to

their proposal?Harrington: I wondered if I

could devote the time that

would be necessary to fill sucha position. However, the groupdiscussing the proposal with

me assured me that we wouldhave a committee that' would

<W;f.

MR. MILTON E. HARRINGTON

C. T.: Do you have a par-

ticular plan of approach For the

prospective donors?Harrington: Yes, This has allbeen drawn up by a committeeof professionals. Another ad-vantage, is that I will know

most of the people I am to

contact, personally.

C. T.: Do you feel you can

raise the speculative $1 million

needed?Harrington: I certainly hopeso. I feel it is certainly anhandle the majority of the backup work. I will be mainly con-

cerned with approaching cor-

porations. These corporationswill be predominately in-state;however, I do plan to contact

some out-of-state businesses, aswell.

C. T.: Is there a specifiedtime period for the fund rais-ing campaign?Harrington: No, not exactly.We hope to finish the cam-paign during this fall and win-

ter. We should have it com-

pleted by the end of the yea|or early spring.important and deserving cause.Anytime a university such asNCCU is in trouble maintain-

ing an adequate faculty be-cause of money, it is a justcause to help. Although I stillspend about 75% of my work-ing time in New York, I took

Complete Home Fire ExtinguisherService For Your Protection

Many lives were lost in home fire in ?~r~^ k

t1970.Don't gamble with your life yjfa*

or the lives of your family. n| HINSTALL FIRE ALARMS IN YOUR ft]HOME, CHURCH, CHILD CARE

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WAKE UP! GET OUT! STAY ALIVE!

BURTON'HUEXTINGUISHER SERVICE

PHONE 477-7214

ISIS Mawlewoed Drive , Durham, N. C.

No Aerial Activity

Suez Canal AreaBack To Normal

The Sues Canal was reportedquiet Sunday after weekend ae-rial activity that nearlywrecked 'the 13-month-oldMiddle East cease-fire, but Is-rael warned it would continueto make flights in the canaltone.

Israeli Defense MinisterMo*he Day ut was quoted assaying he would not be sur-prised if an active Middle Eastwar resumed before the end ofthe year.

Israeli officials said thatwhile Tel Aviv would observethe %cease-fire it would not allowEgypt to interfere with its ae-rial movements over the Is-raeli-held east bank of the wa-terway.

This statement followed thedowning of an Israeli transportplane by Egyptian missile fireFriday.

Cairo said Israeli PhantomJets then attacked Egyptiancanal-side emplacements Satur-day with Shrike rockets.

The Israelis said only thatEgypt fired missiles at theirplanes while they were over theIsraeli bank. A military spokes-man said later "The situationon the canal has reverted tonormal."

Egyptian soldiers again wereseen without steel helmets, car-rying out regular chores out-side the bunkers.

The United States and U.N.Secretary-General U Thantboth voiced concern at the in-cidents, and urged preservation

of the cease-fire.bmm 11 ' \u25a0 '\u25a0' *

»an interview puouM 9.

the newspaper Haretz, fOyaiblamed the United States farwhat he termed a "deteriora-tion in the balance of power" fathe Middle East.

Washington has deldaad hfthe time being to resume Mssupply of F4 Phantom fighter-bombers to Jerusalem, whileCairo has received a cuuUuuwflow of arms from the SovietUnion, the Israelis say.

Dayan said he thought theshifting srms balance might en-courage Egypt and added: "Iwould not be surprised if in theperiod after the U.N. General.Assembly meeting the Egypt-ians would resume firing at thecanal."

this chairmanship because Ifeel it is a highly worthycause. Education is the keyto the understanding of allpeople. Dr. Whiting has done a

great job at NCCU. But he

can hot do it alone. Over the

past four years they have lostalmost 50% of their facultymembers due to the salaryrange. NCCU's average salarylevel is SIO,OOO whereas thenational average is $12,000. Anendowment fund of $1 millionwith give a yearly workingallotment of $60,000. Thiscan go a long way in betteringthe faculty outlook at NCCU.

For SateYA HoneREADY FOR OCCUPANCY

No Discrimination - Anyone Can Buy

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interest at an annual percentafe rate of Tkjb.

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VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONWlnatc&Salem/ NrC. . 7234211 Ext.**

We Are Moving to a New LocationPRATT'S SODA

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TO

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NEXT TO P&W GRILL

Sandwiches and Seafood Our SpecialtyFREE CUP SODAS

With Each Order During Our OpeningLOOK FOR THE BIG ORANGE-CRUSH SIGN

Telephone 682-2707 E. C. Pratt; Mgr.

George Swearingen is apublic health sanitarian.

? t ?*£ fczoH {MliyaJtetys ?< \u25a0 uUp

n. ' *3!|K* t wfti.V'«\ * V vGSCB

He works for you.George tracks down and destroys blood- shallow coves with a light film of harmless

thirsty mosquitos on our lakes and property. oil without using insecticides. And in ourTo control the breeding areas and destroy forests they strive to eliminate the dumping

larvae before they mature into menacing of garbage and trash in which untold millionsadults, he and his 11 crews patrol more than of mosquitos may breed.2,000 miles of shoreline of Duke Power lakes. Since starting one of the first mosquito

Duke Power's Environmental Health De- control programs in the Carolinas in 1923,partment crews use three standard methods Duke Power has been making outdoor activi-to control larvae. They sometimes stock a ties more enjoyable.lake with special minnows that feast on the It's another way we're helping to makewiggle-tails.' 1 At other times they spray this a better place to live.

Duke Power «MSMaking life a little better ?

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