V10T!!ECU&U3ATPU : SAT-. fPUADY 7. 1881
Charles Daye
NCCU
Prof
waro' Bblto,
When Charles Daye was
growing up in. rural North
Carolina he dkJ not know
a single lawyer and cer
tainly was not familier
wiih any law professors.
One eveenjng in 1958, his
mother took him to a PTA
meeting where he heard
oyd McKlssick, a lawyer
IvIa I
Jueouy national
ve Director of the
ea of Racial .
auality and founder of
-Soul City), speak. That
was he spark that lit the
flame,
"Who is that man?"
Daye asked his mother.
Fayettevflle
Happenings
By Mr. T.ll. Kinnvy
Hello Hearts!! Win someone's heart on Valentine's
Day by sending them flowers, cards, candy or fruits.
You can see and enjoy "776" at Fort Bragg
Playhouse; "Raft On the River" at Methodist College;
"The Member "of the Wedding" at the Fayettevillc Uttle
Theater and "Sound of Music" at the Bordeaux Dinner
Theater. Also National Brotherhood special program of
"People Caring For People" at Fayetteville State
University on Sunday at 2 p.m.
Cardinal Savings and Loan Inc. of Fayetteville is be
ing reorganized following the 1979 death of Dr. Claude
Stephens. Jr., former chairman of the board of direc
tors of the institution. Wilson A. Lacy has been named
the new chief executive, officer and subscriptions are
now being sold at $ 10 per share. Stock will be sold until
July I. and plans call for reopening in December, 1981.
Lacy, a former vice president of United National Bank i
and former branch manager and loan officer of '
Southern National Bank, is a 1977 graduate of the
North Carolina School of Banking. He is a native of
Bladenboro.. Cardinal is one of the very few minority
owned savings and loans in North Carolina.
The Fayetteville Area Chamber of Commerce and
Center for Educational Study at Fayetteville State
University are sponsoring a contest for area elementary
teachers. A,n award will be presented in March to the
winning teacher who has demonstrated "excellence and
creativity in teaching free enterprise and economics con
cepts" in her class. Any fourth through sixth grade
teachers may submit applications by Feb. 15 to their
Social Studies supervisors. This is a ''first" in this ef
fort. Its objectives are iq: recognize outstanding
teachers in economic education promote creativity and
improve economic education teaching practices, etc. A
workshop will be held on Wednesday, 8;3O-3:30, on the
campus.
Members of La Madrmna Toastmistress Club held
their regular meeting on Mpnnay night at the home of
the president, Mrs. N.L- McLain.
Floyd L. Shorter, assistant vice president of United
Virginia Bank, has been selected president and chjef ex
ecutive officer of United National Bank here.
A native of Eufaula. Alabama,, Shorter has an MBA
f TonYOM Dom"mw UiMverat Stfr,USU. Afc..,
my captain who received the Bronze Star in Vietnam.
He has served as an instructot in business and marketing
at Norfolk State University, is a member of the board of
directors of the National Business league, a Martin
Luther King Fellow and was named to the Outstanding
Young Men of America of 1978.
The Door Committee of the Blue Revue held a
meet ing on Thursday past at the home of Mrs. S.L. Bur
ton. Brotherhood Sunday was observed on Sunday even
ing by a joint musical service presented by Fayetteville,
area black and white Baptist churches. Scripture
readings and prayers were included.
Participating male chorus groups were from the host
church. First Baptist Church, Moore Street; Cape Fear
Baptist Church. LaFayctte Baptist Church, Mt. Pisgah
baptist Church and Lewis Chapel Baptist Church under
the direction of John McQueen of the host church.
Harry Campbell, Calvin Smith, D.P. Stiles, Dr. A.C.
Jones and the Rev. J.J. Fulk, representing the associa
tions; and the Rev. Ronald Loftis, a planning leader.
"She told me that he was a
lawyer and I decided right
then, back in 1958, that I
was going to become a
lawyer."
Daye, a visiting pro
fessor of Torts and Hous
ing and Community
Development at North
Carolina Central Universi
ty School of Law in
Durham, believes that
"law is not for everyone."
Professor Daye insists that .
"only those people who
want to serve others
should go to law school. It
is a powerful profession.
It requires discipline and
clear thinking."
Daye believes that
young people who want to
become lawyers should
start preparing themselves
in junior high school.
"They should read
everything they can get
their hands and they
should be prepared for
hard work.
A graduate of North
Carolina Central Universi
ty and Columbia Universi
ty's Law School, Daye ::
well liked by students anc
his, fellow faculty
members: r -V
VHe really expects, 100
percent of you in the
classroom," said one first
year studetn who is taking
his torts class. "I don't
mind thepressure he puts
on us because he puts a lot
of pressure on himself. I
think that he has read
some of the cases as many
as 50 times."
Daye's course in Hous
ing and Community
Development is well liked
by students. Not only do
students from North
Carolina Central Universi
ty, take it, but students
from the University of
North Carplina at Chapel
Hill travel ten miles three
times a -week Xo hear his
lectures. A textbook that
he and several other pro
fessors authored on Hous
ing will soon be published.
When the book is
published it will be one of
the primary works in the
field of housing. Daye
says, "I am really looking
forward to its publication.
It has been a long and dif
ficult struggle."
While at Columbia.
Daye thought of parctic
ing international or cor-,
. porate law. "I had the op-
portunity to, work during
" the summers with Wall
Street Law firms, and "I
saw the possibility of mak
ing a lot If money." But in
1967, blacks in . Watts
rioted and in 1968 Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.,
was killed. "Those events
raised my consciousness
about national problems.
I decided to drop the idea
of becoming an interna
tional lawyer or diplomat
and decided to, return to
North Carolina to see just
how I could help out with
some of my state's iv
blems about which I was
ffamilier from . participa
tion in the sit-ins in the
early 60's.
Daye, who has been
teaching law for nearly ten
years says that young
blacks should not be
afraid of competition in
Law School. "It requies
the ability to work hard
and make some personal
sacrificies," he said.
"When I first went to.Col
umbia, I was scared as a
jack rabbitt in a fox den."
"I had come from an all
black school, from a poor
black family, and from
the rural south. I just had
to keep pushing myself. I
started on one day never
gave up." .
"Clear thinking is at a
premium," says . Daye,
"the . law allows you to
train your mind. Lawyers
know the system. They
know where the pressure
points are. They know
when to touch them and
they know when to leayv
them alone."
Aside , from his
academic work, Daye is
heavily involved in the
Durham community. He
is a member of the.
Durham Committee on
the affairs of Black Peo
ple, and the North
Carolina Association of
Black Lawyers.
"Community Service is
very important," Daye
says, "those of . us who
have had the opportunity
to become lawyers owe
our communities a
tremendous debt. But for
many of the people who
struggled for me, 1 would
not have not have even
had the opportunity to
study law. Every lawyer
should spend dome time in
community service."
rjU--v-i-ftr$-W.-r . V,.'"
Vv v? !V"" cr V
v
.erMmrif M jl
) Daye I
Durham Notes Of
interest
By Mrs. Sy miner Daye
477-3370
Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Williams and son, Chris, of
Brooklyn. New York and Roy McCall of Philadelphia,
were recent house guests of Mf . and Mrs. Ervjn McCrae
of Durham,
Happy birthday anniversary to Kelly Hamlet, Jr.
'
Mrs, Gina Purefoy Brown of San Francisco and Jody
Purefoy of Airborne, Kentucky, wejre home with their
mother, Mrs. Ora Purc'oy, following the death of their
father, Benjamin Purefoy.
Please pray for the sick an shut-in: Mesdames
Mayola Holeman, Hattie Parrish, Annie Myers, Maud
Lucas, Estelle Nixon, Mary C. Holman, Grace Mack,
Allie M. Bass, Delores Stanley, Annie Chavis, Luvenia
Lockhart Shaw and Lucille Turrentine;
Messers: WA. Harris, Joseph Wade, Ervin Lyons,
Jural Johnson, Larry Turrentine, Lucious Glenn,
William Carrington, Rev. Cheek, Robert Holeman,
Robert Lee Harris, Hosea Moore and Broadie Daye.
Heartfelt and sincere sympathy to the families of:
Benjamin Purefoy, Mrs. MarjQrie Hayes Hughes, Mrs.
Ora Foster, Mrs, O. Spicer, Arthur Higgins, Mrs. Fan
nie Rhodes and Ms. Shelia Evans.
Attorney Elvis Lewis,
Jr., is the new chairman of
the Fayetteville
Metropolitan Housing
Authority, Lewis was
elected Thursday by the
Authority Commissioners
to succeed Hawkins Stan
ton, chairman for the past
two years. Stanton moved
touhe position of vice
chairman, which was
formerly held by Lewis.
l fori? ff m"i I
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