Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 6, 1977, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Dr. S. Dallas Simmons has been appointed vice chan cellar for university relations ' at North Carolina Central University., The appointment was announced by Chan cellor Albert N. Whiting last . week. Dr. Simmons will be responsible for coordination , 'and supervision of the uni versity programs relating direcuy to the public and to interorganization relations. The areas under his super vision will include alumni affairs, development and fund raising, public relations, news bureau, admissions, placement, athletics, legal affairs, and security. Simmons, who has been assistant to the chancellor at NCCU since 1971, is a native of Ahoskie, where he . graduated from Robert L. Vann High School. - He holds the bachelor pf science and master of science degree from North Carolina Central University and received his PhD. de t. 1 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF C0"DHI0;i Mechanics & Farmors Bank o( Durham, r in the State of forth Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close ol business June 30, 1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations '. Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... . ; : Loans, Total (excluding unearned income.. . . . ... V. . . . ". ". IT. ". ... . 17,378,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses. ... 273,000.00 Loans, Net,, . . . . ... ... . .... i .: Bank preirises:to assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises. . . . Other assets. TOTAL ASSETS. f: Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ' and corporations .... . . . . Tinia an1 covin OQ ifonAsit rf individuals. partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks TOTAL DEPOSITS. . . (a) Total demand deposits z . . ' ,. 1 3,386,000.00 . (b) Total time and savings deposits & . 22,637,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase f . . . . ' Mortgage indebtedness . ', . '& . '. '. 1 ; . . Other liabilities ..v v v .... . . ... . . . . , - . . TOTAL LIABILITIES. . Subordinated notes and EQUITY CAPITAL, Common stock a. No. shares authorized . ; . 200,000.00 , b. No. shares outstanding 141,873.00. 709,000.00 Surplus , i ; .. C; .... J , : 1 ,358,000.00 Undivided profits 976,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... 200,600.00 i TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 3,243,000.00 v TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 40,356,000.00 V MEKOMDA J Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date: , f , ? . ' a. Cash and due from banks. . . 2,655,000.00 , b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under , ' agreements to resell ' 1,304,000.00 c. Total loans.'. 17,712,000.00 d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more , 1 3,490,000.00 j e. Total deposits . : 35,797,000.00 f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under ' ' ' ' agreement j to repurchase . . ' 264,000.00 Time deposits of $ 100,000 or more: V Time certificates of deposit in denominations of , $ 100,000 or more ,. 3,'605.000.00 Total Deposit of the State of N. C. , ; ' or any official thereof. . 740,924.33 I, J. B. Anglm, Jr:, Comptroller of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my : knowledge and belief. 7, .t Correct-Attest: J. B. Anglin, Jr. " '.' . Directorsr W, H. Kennedy, Jr. , " 1,. -r : . .: . . J, H.;Wheler):i:::i J v ' : " C C. Spaulding, Jr.,) State of North Carolina, County of Durham, ss: ' -' .V-. V Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of July, 1977 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank. - - - - . J f y commission expires' gree from Duke University in May. He' was director "of data processing at NCCU from 1,962 to 1964. He held' the ; position of director of data processing at Norfolk State College from 1964 to 1966 and returned to NCCU DR. S.DALLAS SIMMONS , ; LIABILITIES i ; fifr , debentures. .:. . .'. 4 . .V,' December 10, 1979. Josephine S Strayhorne, I in 1967 as assistant professor of business administration. . ' He has been a consul- . tant for IBM and thei National .. Laboratory for ,; .Higher. Education and served as part-time staff assistant to ; the President of the United States, working with the White House Advance Office, in 1975 and 1976. ' He has been a holder of the .North Carolina Government Service , Fellow ship awarded by the N. Cr Department of Personnel and ' of NCCU's Teaching Fellow- , ship. : ' , ' He is a member of the board of directors of, the Volunteer Service Bureau,; - Inc., of Durham, a Uhiver- . sity Federal Liaison Officer with . the Moton College ' Service Bureau of Washing ton, and a member of the Board . of Directors of the North Carolina Museum of , Life and Science. He was a member of the Durham CivicConvention Center Commission in 1972- $ 3,527,000.00 5,721,000.00 7,121,000.00 4,531,000.00 32,000.00 500,000.00 17,105,000.00 1,179,000.00 71,000.00 569,000.00 '. . 40,356,000.00 11,924,000.00 1 Awu.uu 379,000.00 4 ,082 ,000.00 366,000.00 36,023,000.00 130,000.00 154,000.00 . 166,000.00 36,473,000.00 640.000.00' . . i ATLANTA - The Na- ' tional Committee to defend -Dessie Woods is in the ' finalizing stages of its planned September ; ; 4th national .; demonstration demanding the freedom of Dessie Woods, a 31 year old black mother of ltwo. sentenced -to a total of ' 22 years in prison for killing ' a white man with li is own unlicensed gun during what her supporters describe as a.' rape attempt., ' " -, The1' demonstration,' planned for Atlanta, will ' attempt to mobilize thou-,' sands , of. people from throughout the country in de fense of the imprisoned black; woman. " , ..v .'J ,4 According to Omowale Kefing, chairman 'of the -National Committee, the September 4th demonstration" . will have , three main , objec tives: . , t . ' "The first objective "of the demonstration is to stop the beatings and false drugg ings of Dessie Woods, said Kefing. "Following this, the September 4th demonstration is designed to dearly 4emon stratd for' the world1 to see that - the 'New South' is a Madison Avenue-type myth designed to obscure the (horrible oppression of black i" people in; the South. Related I to. this, we hope Wie national demonstration will serve as a catylist for the reemer gence of. the -black Libera tion Movement in our deter mined effort to free Dessie Woods and all black women forever from the terror of white rape, and from the oppressive consequences of an anti-black, colonialist state once women successfully de fend . themselves as Joan Little and now Dessie Woods have done." The demonstration will 73. ,, Simmons is a member of the American Management Association, the Data ; Pro cessing. Management Asso ciation, Doric Lodge No. 2jj of the -Free and Accepted Masons, Durham Consistory No. 218 ?of 32nd : Degree Masons, Zaffa Temple No. 176 of the Shriners, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, the Durham Chamber of Commerce, and the Tobacco land Kiwanians. . i He is married and the father of two. , Our Black newspapers have become an excel lent source of information.. Of What's currently happening in Black America. What's being done about it. And what isn't. . Each week. I try fd read through some fifty Black newspapers. To keep up with all that's happening. The editorial pages of these papers are my main focus,- Because they project the thinking . of the rear people who make up the Black communities.' The fpllowing editorial letter addresses itself to our on-going plea for unity among American Blacks. It was written by Mr. Webb. Evans. And appeared in the Chicago Defender on March 7, 1977 . . I'd like to share it with you. "It is regrettable that so many Black Americans who have been mistreated in a business deal by a Black business owner turn their backs on all Black-owned businesses. I " . "When I tell people the need for us to support local business in order to help them succeeded improve our community, many say, '! did busi ness with a Black business owner once and was-; -not treated right.' Therefore. I don't do business v with them anymore.'' . 1 "If .those same persons are mistreated by a white business owner, they don't fall out with all ' white busihe'ss people. This type of action ?eems so "unfair, to those Black Americans in business who are doing their best to give the public the best in merchandise and services. It can cause a lot of good Black business owners jto fail and ; hinder our total progress. 1 "At a time when two-thirds of all small busi- . nesses are failing, we should unite our efforts, business and nonbusiness people, in order to progress." , s ' How will you respond to this challenge? be f xeking h representatives from the 1 black movement throughout the entire U. S-. as well as from liberation ' groups struggling rbnf ; the; , ' Continent of Africa. Repre-,f - sentatives are also expected V , from the-Puerto Kican move-' ment,; the - Native People's . , movement. . and from all : 'progressives within the U.S.,;.!!! On the same day as the" Atlanta " rally, - a solidarity :; ' rally will ' occur in . the ; ,'San Francisco Bay area on; " the West Coast. . . Persons requiring more '. information should come by ., the National . Committee's office at 94 Griffin St., N. W. or write the National ' . Committee to Defend Dessie Woods, P.. O, Box 92084, Morris Brown Station, At lanta, Georgia 30314. Spaulding Named Director Of Public Affairs For WRDU-TV Durham Life Broadcast ing Service, Inc., hasnamed Asaf T. Spaulding,' Jr., Director of Public Affairs for: WRDU,-Ty, Channel 28. In this capacity J he will be' responsible for' public affairs programming and community service related .activities, public relations, and minority affairs including ... equal em ployment opportunity com pliance. He will; also be in volved in corporate planning activities for the Company. A native of. Durham,' Spaulding.' 42, 'received his bachelor and. masters 2degree from Morehouse, College and Nortti Carolina Central Uni versity, respectively;. and is a graduate of the Executive Program at the University of North Carolina - at Chapel Hill. Spaulding has been iri volved in a number of local and state organizations in cluding the Durham Chapter of FOUNT (Friends of Uni versity Television) on which he , served as Vice President, Durham' Chamber of Commerce, Durham Council on Human Relations, Durham Striders Track Club which he founded in 1961, Learning Institute of North Carolina Board of Directors, North Carolina Railroad Company Board of Directors, and the North Carolina Citizens Vice President ' The Greyhound Corporation Joe'Bkck DR. JONAS SALK, leftand Mrs. Coretta Scott King shake hands after they were presented with the nation's highest civilian award, the Medal of Freedpm by Pre sident Carter recently. Salk was given the honor for his polio vaccine Mrs King accepted the award for her late, husband, slain civil rights leader, Martin Luther KingJr., who was honored for his work in desegregation. In center is Salk s wife. (UPI). V , 7 :- ' , Association , t , v. He is 'the father of two children and resides1 " in Durham. ASA T. SPAULDING. JR. OR. KIK6 ..' Continued From ,f;ont advice of others." f ; f To further illustrate the , manipulation, Vivian recalled , the opening scene which he describes as taking place in Montgomery, Alabama at the time when a boycott of white businesses was initiated by the Montgomery Improve ment Association oyer the issue of segregated ,buses. In a discussion with Damos the fictional counterpart of Bayard Rustin, according to Vivian, King is depicted, as saying to him and'Leviston, the white fund-raiser, that he was "just a minister" and didn't "understand all these things taking place at the be ginning of the movement. . ?:IV" .... ' Weljons Village Durham ut. PUREX BLEACH .lillf:i;Slilll c mm mm I If 1100 GAL. Quaker Slate Super Blend 10W-80OIL U Y but if they will tell him what to say, then he will make speeches and write about his, experiences.", Rustin Js ;, President of the' A' Phillip Randolph Institute. " ;v ' i" The:'?. first" scene . was so belittling ),to pr.King, 4 Vivian "said, "from that' moment on, no one can watch without thinking- Dr. King was v manipulated." t Wliile Dr. King appears weak, SCLC staff and board are rian-exjstent;, with1 the white fund-raiser calling the shots. Vivian and Williams were also critical of the many inaccuracies and ommissions in the film. For example, Dr. Ralph David . Abernathy has nonsignificant role in the film, and "for them to have a Ralph David Abernathy just around and tell a. few jokes, and , be. a jolly , feijow", Williams' remarked bitterly, "is a great injustice to black ' ,. history." Current S. N.' Ambassa dor Andrew Young is in the. : film, with a . major role leading the Selma to Mont-, gomery March. Williams, actually the key organizer for the march, said ;Young was ; never present during ; the march. i'i After j readyig the jscript z and ; viewing the ;clips;iwriterK producer-" Abbey ' Marirtf Williams and Vivian ; said, tried to get Dr. Abernathy to vertify a Memphis scene supposedly during, the sank tation strike of 1968 in which two workers are killed. The men said' that Abernathy could not remembrer the scene because it never actually took place but Mann insisted that he verify this. An attempt - to confer with , Mann about the i in- accuracies and ommissions in the film. drew attacks upon both Abernathy " and ' C. T. Vivian: At one time Mann had to be restrained from physically attacking when Vivian called the inaccuracies Great , REYNOLDS P Aluminum V LIMIT 25 Sq. LIMIT 2 ENDURA 865 Disposable FLASHLIGHT 4 PACK BEVERAGE GLASSES 11 00 978 PACK 12, 15 Or 16 Oz. and ommissions "racist . Mann could' not be reached for comment con cerning the , conference ,and( the attack.? - ' J,: The consequences ' of ' the film being shown can be - s detrimental if - the charges by Vivian and Williams are ( true. Vivian says that 'Tela-' ' tioijs between black Ameri- cans and Africans could be impaired if King,i a man' : respected and loved around ? the globe is defiled. His concern, was that black youth who view .the film would f get negative impressions, not only of King, but of the civil rights movement arid black leaders. While the Executive Board of SCLC has not em barked , upon . a ; strategy or announced a position on the film, Ji. J'. E. Lowery, act-' ing. president, of thei organi- zat ion said a conference was ; beng sought with the, pro- ducers to see if the film could not be made ' acceptable toi SCLC, Lowery $aid he would not ' comm,eht Prt the . film !: until such a conference were held". . , :,,v;: '. But C. T. Vivian and Williams have moved along to call for a boycott of the film by conscientious persons urg- ing tnax iney cau riovisia;- . film not be shown in. thefr 'cities.". '' ;:t.';: Vivian also said', that the 500 major U. S. corporations would be contacted arid urged not to purchase ' ad vertisements to be aired during the television series. ' Vivian and Williams re marked that Abbey Mann's film is not surprising, but characterizes blacks in the film much the same as they are depicted in Kojak. "Ko jak has no image of decency where black people are concerned," Vivian com mented. "We are all pimps, prostitutes, .dope addicts, or selling it." Open Daily 9-9 Closed Sun. ABSORBENT TERRY HAND TOWELS - Solid A Print LIMIT 4 226 For Dish Toweb, Too! WRAP 2 Ft. I POWION ' U :hiomi tew VliiJ NO XXII "ill 10 AUtMill . 'IV . nut mwM im : rtuMiuirnu ' REG. $5.00 VALTja A' jnaryrublic. ,A , , . ' . - ----- f3 LTMIT8 .,-r.Ty..,f,,.. , REG. 11.11
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1977, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75