2-THS CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. KOVEM3ER 12.1977 '
Dmcd Roartpn Seen to fJMCP ,
lechers Vfef? ITiJft Governor ffunf
The reaction from many
of the more than 40 state
NAACP leaders who accom-
enied Kelly M. Alexander,
. president, North Caro
lina State Conference,
NAACP Branches, to see Gov.
James B. Hunt, 10 am.,
November 2.
It should be known that
Alexander presented a docu
ment of 10 pages that ran the
gamut of- concerns of
minority people. The docu
ment dealt with social con
cerns that he felt dealt with
the real fibre of first class
citizenship. The governor re
ceived the presentation and
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said that he was happy to get
it and would place it high on
his agenda.
He deplored the fact that
North Carolina, in the past
25 years had lost most of .
its national prestige. He felt
that its seeming unconcern
over many of the issues mili-'
tated greatly in the down
grading of the state.
He lost no time in telling
the NAACPers that aggrieved
persons had much to da with
what should be done to re
trieve 'the lost pressure. He
said that all North Carolinians
should start at home, in the
schools' and In every sector
to make the state a better
place in which to live.
The governor ' also said
that there were ? those who
said that the meeting was
timed so as to aid his push
for succession.' He said this
was far . from his desire and
even though he wanted the
measure to past in the
November 8 election he did
not want politics to be a
feature in getting a better
working social order. '
It was soon found that
the governor would hot have
time to properly answer the
many anticipated questions.
Shortly after Mr. Alexander
began his presentation, John
R. Larkins, minority aide to
the governor, gave him a note
saying that the governor's
time was limited. This
brought concern to many.
The governor did not help the
situation any when he told
those who had questions to
write them down and make
them available, to him and he
would respond either by
letter or by inviting the
questioner to discuss the
matter with him.
There i were those who
felt that the governor
committed himself to nothing
specific . and therefore very
little comfort was ; given.
There were others who said
that the governor was in sym
pathy but gave no format of
what he would do to put the
desired mandate, from
Alexander, into action.
.$ 3,881,000.00
. 5,696,000.00
CONSOLIDATED SI ATEMEIIT OF CONDITION
ccEianics & Farm ors Bank
of Iterhza,
in the Side of Korth Czrolfcia ind Domestic Subsidiaries
i the close of business September 30, 1977
, ' ASSETS
Cash and due fromibanks ......... . . . . ,
U. S. Treasury securities . . . :
Obligations of other U. S. Government
agencies and corporations 6,71 8,000.00
Obligations of States arid , ,
political subdivisforlsv v ; , ; ; ;; . 4,429,000.00
Other bonds, note and debentures . v , 32,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased n
under agreements to resell. ........... - , 2,700,000.00
Loans, Total (excluding unearned
income. ...... $17.945,000.00..
Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ... 279,000.00
Loans, Net 1 7,666,000.00
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
: assets representing bank premises 1,205,000.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises. . .4.. . .... , . . , 71,000.00
.;. . .!.-575,000.00
Other assets.
TOTAL ASSETS. 42,973,000.00
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations . ."v. . . , . . , ". .
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations . . .. ," . .. .
Deposits of United States Government : .
14,666,000.00
19,498,000.00
1,062,000.00
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ 2,806,000.00
........ 498,000.00
Certified and officers' checks .
TOTAL DEPOSITS. ... . : 38,530,000.00
(a) Total demand deposits . . . '. . . 1 6,773,000.00
(b) Total time zM savings deposits ..21 ,757,000.00
Federal funds purchased arid Securities sold
;J under agreements tQ purchase ; .v . . . .
Mortgage indebtedness .
1 TOTAL LIABILITIES. .
Subordinated notes and debentures,
. . ....... ...
. . ?'.. . .
165,000.00
149,000.00,
167,000.00
39.011.000.00
640,000.00
EQUITY CAPITA!
Common stock :
J a. No. shares authorized . . . , . . . .". .200,000.00
b. No. shares outstanding . 141,889.00.... 710,000.00
Surplus . k ............... . 1,359,000.00
Undivided profits . . 1 ,003,000.00
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... 250,000.00
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .V; . . . i ............ . . . . . 3,322,000:00
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ....... . 42.973.000.00
; : I1EK02AKDA ... -
Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date; ,
a. Cash and due from banks ; , ,'.,. 1 . 3,533,000.00 ,
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under sv "
agreements to resell. ;7. . . . . y . . . . .w 2,551,000.00 ,,
c. : Total loans ; 1 7,963,000.00
d. , Time deposits of $100,000 or more ...... ..... . 2,605,000.00
e. Total deposits - y 35,360,000.00
f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under ' - i -,
agreements to repurchase ............ i :. . . . . 148,000.00
Time deposits of $100,000 or more: '
Tune certificates of deposit in denominations of
$100,000 or more. 2,794,000.00
Total Deposit of the State of N.C. ! '
or tny official thereof. ....... ,:. 987,771.53
I, J. B. Anglin, 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. ' Correct-Attest: J. B. Anglin, Jr.
Directors: W.J. Kennedy , Jr.
. , J.H.Wheeler
. ' . - , C. C. Spaulding, Jr.
State of North Carolina, County of Durham, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1 977 and
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. , j
- My commission expires December 10, 1979. Josephine S. Strayhorne,
. Notary Public. ' , ; -
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fJMCP. Profosfs Dealing
Of John Mam's itoJenf
K
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-1
NEW YORK-The NAA been taking place within and
CP has 'demanded that New 7 - outside the school largely by
York school authorities take white youngsters who with
stern measures to protect impunity have been beating
minority students at ' the " 1 Blacks : witnout" provocauon.
John Adams High School' in ' In yesterday's incident, we
tr
OUCH! Melvon Williams, 6, of Detroit, (R) was one of many elementary school
children who went through that less than happy time of getting the required shots
against measles, rubella, whooping cough polio, diptheria and tetanus. School stu
dents were turned away from class because they could not provide proof of state
mandated inoculations, Detroit health officials reported. With Melvon at Detroit's
Grace-Ross Clinic is his mother, Debra Williams (C) and public health nurse, Mrs.
Edna Bibbs. (UPI). r
Pace
Heads
Indiana
Proa
ram
Robert M. Pace of
Chapel Hill has been named
Field Development Specialist
with American Field "Service
(AFS) International .Scholar
ships, Inc., of New York.
The appointment is
announced bj Dr. S t e p h e n
H. Rhinesmith, president of
American Field Service, Inc.
The AFS program is the
most widely known and re
spected international student
exchange .program in the
world. Since 1947 the pro
gram has placed exchange
students in some four
thousand communities
DIAL 682-29.1,
.
for Ntwspopir Strvici
throughout the world. Pace
will seek to . establish pro
grams in high schools where
student 1 exchange programs
do not presently exist.
Pace, a public ; relations
consultant, is director of
public relations for the
American Arthritis Associa
tion, Inc. and the Agape
Prison Ministry, JncvHe is a
member of the Governor's
Council on Employment of
the Handicapped and serves
as a volunteer for several
national health agencies. He is
a communicant of the Church
of St. Thomas of Canterbury
and is listed in Personalities
of the South:
Interested school ad
ministrators, . students, and
parents should write AFS,
P. O. Box 2125, Chapel Hill,
27514. .
N. C.
Ozone' Park. QueensV from
V beatings.by whites." ;,; v.
ResponJmgtd first-
hand information,, from stu
dents at the' school concern-
i ing a black student who was ,
severely injured on Wednes- - . .
I day Mr. Current noted thatv
neither the security" officers .
nor school officials took any
punitive action against the
'students who allegedly had
attacked the black student.
Current's protest was
contained in" a telegram to
. School Chancellor Irving -Anker,
Human Rights
Commissioner Marian Logan',
Police Commissioner Michael
Codd and School Principal
Louis G. AqerraThe follow-
" ing is the text: - "
National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People requests, in-depth in-.
' vestigation of racial incidents
at John Adams High School.
Yesterday's" assault of Ste
phen Anderson; of Brooklyn
is but one of series of inci
dents reportedly which have
are informed that1 school se
curity, person witnessed. In
cident and did nothing. If
these incidents are on the
rise and continue,'- greater
harm to 'good race relations
Willi result. Respectfully re
quest that full scale investi
gation be launched by Board
of Education, City Human
Rights Commission ' .and
Police Department' into race
relations in this' school and
that appropriate!; action be
taken immediately to amelio
rate racial conflict. Board of
Education must: not cater to
racists o . matter; what age.
We call for the ximmediate
arrest and prosecution of
those involved in' this and
similar; ; assaults. 1 Will appre
ciate immediate; action and
response. .
On Friday, Current was
advised by Mrs. Logan that
she met with the school and
police officials who are in
vestigating the incident, and
who have stationed officers
to protect the youngsters.
Some arrests have been made.
Joint Center For Political
Studies Caffs For .lass
Cffizens f.1overnenf
ROBERT PACE
CROSSVILLE, TENN.
Eddie N. Williams; President
of the, Joint Center for Politi-
mm
'it f
1
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4.
1 V,or
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4
Horne and home loans, they're a natural together. Natural because Home
has money to lend at competitive rates. Natural because Home has been
in the business of making dreams come true for 57 years; And natural
because we've got offices close to you. So, naturally, we hope you'll
think of Home when you buy or build. Home has the resources you need.
I !
MOM
SAVINGS' AND LOAN
I I ASSOCIATION
I 1
I I
Downtown Durham Northgate Lakewood Chapel Hill Hoxboro
An equal housing lender 1
cal Studies, has called for the
formation of a mass citizens
movement to pressure the
Carter Administration and
help shape the direction of
federal policy. Williams said
"a 1970's version of the
successful coalition' of the
sixties" would help in ad-
vancing programs and poli-
- A "mass citizens move
.men,''. said Williams, would
aim to mobilize black citizens
in the public policy arena as
, well as "influence, on a sys-
ll v7. .fanatic and sustained basis,
and protesting, electing and
defeating candidates."
Williams, in a recent ad
dress to the Black Caucus of
the Tennessee General
Assembly, said his belief that
such a mass movement was
feasible grew out of his ex
perience with the national
1 summit meeting that follow
ed earlier black criticism of
. the Cartej Administration.
"There is little evidence
that our political gains have a
significant effect on our eco
nomic decline," he said. "In
fact, there is little evidence
that the White House is really
exercised about the condition
of itsblack constituency."
"I'm not just talking about
fashionable new 'spooks who
sit by the door.' I'm talking
about policy, about things
like reducing unemployment,
revitalizing cities, feeding the
hungry. It's crucial that Presi
dent Carter integrate the high
est levels of his policy-making
apparatus. It's crucial that he
know that the South Bronx is
not just a small area in New
York City whose problems
can be solved by a little extra
HUD discretionary money.
There are South Bronx's all
across the nation. .. ."
The citizens movement,
said Williams, must be "fi
nancially and programmatic
ally independent, deriving its
support and direction, in
large part, from the black
community." That communi-
- ,ty, he said, 1 was ready for
such a movement. It was
time, he noted, that the
leaders caught up with that
sentiment.
"I believe this is the 'kind
of movement Martin Luther
King, Jr., envisioned in his
' final days," said Williams,
. adding that the movement
would not only Include
, leaders but the masses as
wellQuoting King, Williams
added that the new thrust
must be "powerful ' enough
dramatic enough, morally ap
pealing enough, so that
people of good will, the
churches, labor, liberals, in
tellectuals, students, poor,
people themselves would be-
- gin to put pressure on the
political system to 2 achieve
the goals of a just society."
The Joint Center for
- Political Studies is a private,
non-partisan and non-profit
organization which provides
research, information and
technical assistance to black
and other minority elected
officials. 1 :
1