-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1965
4B
West Ya. State Names Bldg.
In Honor of Dr. J. W. Davis
INSTITUTE, West Virginia-
West Virginia State College
last week dedicated the sl,-
900,000 "John W. Davis Fine
Arts Building," part of its 75th
anniversary celebration.
The new structure bouses the
college's graphic arts, dramat
ic and music departments and
is slated to accommodate an
estimated 1,200 students per
semester.
It is named for Dr. John W.
Davis, former president of the
college, who retired in 1953,
after having administered the
institution's growth from 27
students to 1,850.
Dr. Davis became president
of West Virginia State in 1919
following a brief period as
secretary of the YM r A in
Washington, D. C„ and at
Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Following the U. S. Supreme
Court's historic school integra
tion ruling in 1954, U.S. Soli
citor General, Thurgood Mar
shall —then Director-Counsel of
the NAACP Legal Defense and
'Educational Fund, Inc., asked
Dr. Davis to join his staff as
Special Director, Teacher In
formation and Security.
In this capacity. Dr. Davis
still works to protect Negro
teachers in communities mak
ing the transition to integrated
schools preventing their dis
missal when possible, and se
curing redress and jobs for
* i
' MUTUAL BENEFIT \
LIFE INS. CO.
1
' Jack Margolis 5
2 MIU. BLOC. 411-4?75 J
V SSSSCSSaESKVKVWCVVVVKv*
WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE
MATTERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS
SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST.
Consult Us Before You Build, Sell
Rent or Renovate
Union Insurance & Realty Co.
•14 FAYETTE VILLE ST. PHONE 652-1133
Mfar-
Bourbon 6 la.c DtttilKrt u 1 M 0 0
* ' KENTUCKY • CINCIKN*" t™* fl |f 4/5 QT.
THE BOURBON OE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
them when necfessary.
Dr. Davis' effprts have been
expanded to include close co
operation with teachers' or
ganiaztions in the southern
states. He also directs the
Herbert Lehman Education
Fund
He helped to set up an emer
gency Fund to provide finan
cial assistance to temporarily
displaced teachers, furnished
information for their profes
sional improvement and guided
research that has aided law
yers in bringing suits on be
half of teachers.
CR Commission
Urges More
Fed. Examiners
WASHINGTON, D. C—More
Federal examiners should be
assigned to register Negro vot
ers in the South, the U.S. Com
mission on Civil Rights recom
mended this week.
The examiners, the Commis
sion suggested in a report on
the first two months of the
implementation of the Voting
Riqhts Act of 1965, should be
assigned to "a 11 remaining
political subdivisions covered
by the Act in which registra
tion facilities or in which ap
plicants are being disqualified
for failure to meet a literacy
requirement."
The Commission also recom
mended affirmative Federal
orograms which would encour
aee individuals to register to
vote and at the same time give
them a better understanding
if the rights and duties of citi
renship.
The U S Civil Service Com
mission which provides and
supervises the Federal exam
iner program should initiate
an information program which
would notify all unregistered
voters of the qualifications re-
quired f*r registration and the
times and places they could bt
registered by examiners.
The Commission report noted
that there has been a sharp de
cline in voter registration after
an initial period of high regis
tration in counties with exami
ners as well as in counties
where State registration offi
cials allow Negroes to register
freely.
Trial Lawyers
To Hold Session
At Duke Univ.
BOSTON, Mass. How does
an attorney translate medial
terminology into legal tremi
nology so that the client and
the court can understand it?
The 20,000 member Ameri
can Trial Lawyers Association
will answer this, among other
timely questions, w.hen it
brings its traveling seminar—
"Damages and Settlement" —to
the Duke University Law
School in Durham, on Saturday,
December 11.
Chairman for the seminar,
ATL Governor Chas. F. Blan
chard of Raleigh, extends an
open invitation to all attorneys
in the state of North Carolina
to become "students for the
day" at this meeting and learn
the difficult art of settlement
negotiation.
Underlining the educational
impact of the seminar—part of
the ATL Continuing Education
Program—law students at the
University will be welcomed
free of charge.
A volunteer team of some of
the foremost trial experts in
nation will act as faculty and
present realistic trial demon
strations the best, most
graphic means to teach trial
skills—and clear, conciae lec
tures on the changing, complex
art of settlement negotiation.
As educational aids, compli
mentary copies of two valuable
reference texts will be distri
buted—"Damages and Settle
ment" and "Examination of
Witnesses."
The "students" will learn the
answers to jnany troublesome
questions arising from the
settlement of personal Injury
claims, such as: How can the
irreparable loss of a wife or
mother be translated into tan
gible pecuniary damages? How
can the defendant's physician
be used to develop the plain
tiffs pain and suffering? How
to explain to an injured or be
reaved client the full meaning
and necessity jf negotiation to
settle a claim.
The noted faculty will be
headed by ATL President
Joseph Kelner of New York,
and includes National Secre
tary and Governor Herbert E.
Greenstone of New Jersey,
Chairman of the Admiralty
Committee Louis R. Harolds of
New York, Governor Max
Israelson of Maryland, Nation
al Seminar Committee Co-
Chairman Verne Lawyer of
Towa, Governor Stanley E.
Preiser of West Virginia, and
Tort Editors William B. Whit
*ker of Florida and Jerome L.
Yesko of New Jersey.
Intervenes In
Behalf of 4,000
Watts Rioters
WASHINGTON The Cali
'ornia courts were charged last
week with sweeping "under
the rug" the cases of more
ban 4,000 Negroes arrested
luring the Watts riots.
The NAACP Legal Defense
ind Educational Fund, Inc.,
nlus the Los Angeles chapter
-hapter of the NAACP asked
the L'.S. Supreme Court to re
view a suit that names three
Los Angeles Courts—the Muni
cipal. Juvenile, and the Supe
rior Courts, along with 21 Los
Angeles judges.
The t-*o civil rights groups
also asked that the cited courts
be enjoined from taking fur
ther proceedings until there
•s a hearing.
The civil rights attorneys ask
the high court to define "the
relation between the state and
those who, because of poverty
and neglect, have been exclud
ed from society."
Negroes, the attorneys con
tinue "who have despaired of
proceeding through the lawful
process have now become
caught up in the machinery ol
the law—the enforcer of thS
standards of that society."
The California Courts are
being charged with neglecting
wil lanswer this, among other
the Negroes of the charges
aeainst them, to inquire as to
whether they could afford legal
counsel and to appoint counsel
when needed.
Negro petitioners named in
'his suit and others interview
ed, asstered that they had no
legal representation at their
initial arraignments and the
District Attorney argued that
hail be set at three times the
-ormal level.
5 Professors In
Administrative
Change at A&T
GREENSBORO—Five profes
sors at A. and T. College are
Involved in a series of adminis
strative changes completed last
week.
Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, presi
dent, in announcing the shifts,
listed a new position, a direc
tor of Planning and Develop
ment.
Dr. F. A. Williams, who until
his appointment was director
of Extended Services, will
serve in the new position. Dr.
Dowdy said the new office will
embrace the functions norm
ally associated with fund rais
ing, alumni affairs and public
relations.
Dr. Williams, a 1931 gradu
ate of A. and T., holds the
master of science degree from
Michigan State University and
the Ph.D. degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He had
served previously as dean of
the Graduate School, prior to
takink a two-year foreign as
signment in the Republic of
Sudan in Africa.
Dr. Virgil C. Stroud, profes
sor of political science and his
tory, who for the past two
years has served as acting
chairman of the Department
of Social Sciences .has been
named chairman of the De
partment.
J. Niel Armstrong, associate
professor of education and di
rector of the Summer School,
has been appointed acting dean
of the Graduate School. He re
places Dr. George C. Royal,
currently on leave for a teach
ing-research assignment In Phi
ladelphia.
Lt. Col. William Goode, U.S.
Army Ret., is the new dean
of men. The former professor
of military science, in charge
of the Army ROTC Detachment
at the college, Goode is a grad
uate of Knoxville College and
has had 29 years of military
service.
He replaces Jlrnmie I. Bar
ber, who has been appointed
director of housing. Barber is
a graduate of A. and T. Col
lege and holds the masters de
gree from New York Univer
aity.
The Stallion Club
FOR RENT
PARTIES-CABARETS
PHONE M 24120 or
5544-2109
I SAVE NOW AT CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS! j
m OFF H"hjtpoinJb |
I , AA . #I NEW r —~
ipLOOK! iwpoint p reE!!
| — | RANGE with j AA „ ! ;
| \ 'I TEFLON -COATED > "I®"'* RADIO I j
OVEMWfILLS GE. MIXER i
| *SELECTRIC KNIFE j
mm s iq7 s9 CCFH>M ;
| J /,> ' IV I | Register At j j
/J Sav "anfldbye forever" to messy. "Id / || nnr _ . J
S' 1/ / A // fashioned oven clcaniiv:' Oven walls v YOUT Uui OBTVICB I
1/ slide out smootlily—can lie sponge- ( C t
/ // cleaned at the range or washed al / t>J«u %
"j - *"**- II (he sink Coaled with Do Pout's 1 01018 I Quay >
|'i | | • 1/ / miracle, non-stick finish. No scour- \ j
#JJ I I ■ —/ ing. Baked-on grea-ie washes off f /
$> / I / easily. Other deluxe features include > DRAWING ? 1
\ ~~ an automatic timer and wide, \ ncf* 73 , A >
MODEL R8340 family-size oven with window door. I UCV». *3 ra I
5 I Sale-priced below many hard-to-clean / I |
® ranges. v > -v / v >^v/ vwv/vs^v^
I EASY TERMS WASH 2TO 16 LBS.
s£ :
| ALL-PORCELAIN FINISH No s *„ iol
M :TS
1 rnpri s "«"«
I r ntt! ' '1^ * * Ex,r ° Fi "-
% ) U ■■■■■■■ \ end. low pr»«-
§ L CCF HAM „
! '* w,h e »ch Easy
f£ > nß4:i \ 'f
S? | Hotpoint j lermS 2 Lint Filtefi
| DISHWASHER -*££*
I Reg. Price $233.77 / \ NOW
II NOW
P $ 207 77 \
i -
| Applnee liEi^SESEEiSI
il r . C 1 „ . Gene '• | » , E,ectric Sunbeam Sunb«om
General Electric s e Controlled Heat
| MIXER SKILLET „ fllß CAN OPENER
| 2 r,. 525.45 - $16 , 0 DRYER sl9 -' 4 - $1594
g* Lid 1 w
| G ""*' E '"" lC Gen " ol Elec " ie Sunbtom R.dt"n| b cl lro |
loOFFEE ° LOCK 1,40,0 HAND M,XER TOASTER
ImAKER 517-60 °" h 521-40 only $]1.94 No, J22 '4
Jfe
i EASY BUDGET TERMS AT CCF ON
f; j The World's Safest Tire!
| ARMSTRONG CORONET
n f World's First ond Only Tire That Tokes THREE Precautions For
| Your DRIVING SAFETY : SAFETY DISC
| 750 x 14 Tubeless Nylon White $21.77
800 x 14 Tubeless Nylon White 123.77
vagvCENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS
. SERVICE STORES
% DURHAM • ROXBORO • CREEDMOOR • OXFORD
SILER CITY • CARRBORO • HILLSBOROUGH • PITTSBORO