- uJ I
Librarian. Mrs. Brown in Learning Resource Center at Stanford L. Warren.
1 "M 1 "'
r i-1
1 vr -fy
few;
: fifths
4iJ.1jl.-a,.lii
Three young readers working on school projects in Key Korner.
25 .
if. . & HSWaftk,
JSd h i
.. 1 . . .HI
frri D fei fell 1
-4 .1: K;Hii
Young readers discussing educational material with Mrs. Brown.
-
J
r7.
Stanford L. Warren:
An
Historic Landmark
Part U
ByTrellieL. Jeffers
The Stanford L. Warren Public Library, located at
1201 Fayetteville St., was founded for the purpose of
supplying educational services to Durham's black com
munity. It is located approximately four blocks from
North Carolina Central University, one block from Lin
coln Hospital (now Lincoln Community Health
Center), five blocks from Hillside High School, two
blocks from old Whitted Junior High School, walking
distance from two elementary schools, across the street
from what was once the Harriet Tubman YWCA and
situated near several churches.
The library-Was thus a cultural center for Durham's
black community and it served in addition to keep
Durham's black citizens informed on its growth, and it
was a center to celebrate the accomplishments of blacks.
Since the library's consolidation with the Durham.
Public Library in the late 1960's, it has remained a
neighborhood branch because of its size and service and
because it is more than a mile from the main library,
which, makes it difficult for many of Durham's young
black readers to obtain adequate educational materials.
Thus, the Stanford L'. Warren Public Library con
tinues to offer the following services:
The Adult Department which includes a large col
lection of reference books and periodicals, including
twenty different newspapers and several magazines,
many of which are about blacks. This section also in
cludes records, cassettes, copy machines, vertical file
material and college catalogs.
An extensive black collection which was started at
the Durham Colored Library in an attempt to gather all
books that dealt with black people written by black
authors.
The Early Childhood Resource Center for parents
and teachers, which offers approximately 200 recor
dings, 300 study prints, 100 toys, sixty games, 300
filmstrips and fifty wonder puzzles.
Key Korner (Children's Room), which offers
children's books on a six-week loan to teachers in day
care centers to be used over an extended period of time.
Play and Learn, an extended program designed to
acquaint parents and children, ages 3-5, with services
available to preschoolers.
Story Hour, a program for 3-5 year olds, which
consists of stories, films or film strips. Its purpose is to
develop listening and communication skills in young
children.
Summer Reading Program, a club designed to
motivate children to read by offering them awards or
recognition for reading a large number of books.
Library Orientation, a program which offers infor
mation on the library to community groups such as the
schools periodically to inform teachers and pupils of
available services.
The library'also offers community organizations the
service of its multipurpose room for weekly or monthly
meetings.
For days and times of available services at the Stan
ford L. Warren Public Library, one should call
688-8027 or visit the library, Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The 'Enforcer
NCCU students signing Burroughs-Wellcome
left Ms. Regina Pender, Or. Doris Kwasikpui,
Latham and Gregory Clark.
contracts for workstudy scholarships. From
Health Careers Coordinator, Ms. Vanessa
(Continued from Page 6)
while collecting 21 points
and eight rebounds, and
his MEAC Tournament
semi-finals against North
Carolina Central, 18
points and 14 rebounds.
There were also nights
in which, because of foul
trouble, Terry played than
half the contest. On those
nights, his teammates
struggled.
Terry's only real short
coming has been his pro
pensity to get into early
foul trouble. That may.
have been attributable to
his inexperience. Rumor
has it that when "J.T."
visited the Howard cam
pus as a high school
senior, he was 6 feet 6 in
ches tall. However, when
enrolled at the University
the following year, Terry I
had grown four inches, i
ad-
Thus, he had two
justments to make.
Terry's strength is his
offensive rebounding
which is aided by his abili
ty and mobility. His
follow up slam dunks have
helped thej Bison earn their
nickname of "The Dunk
Patrol". This season,
Terry has also become an
effective shot blocker and
intimldator. His 18 blocks
in just 13 games has sur
passed last year's total of.
"My role is mainly just
to be the enforcer," said
the soft-spoken
Cleveland, Ohio native.
"I feel that I can help out
the team best with my
defense and clogging up
the middle. Right now, I
I'm reaching
as far as
The Time Is
We'll Show You
Just ask for our 'NOW
Account' brochure at any
convenient Mechanics and
Farmers Bank location. We
want you to see if Interest
Earning Checking is right
for you, because with us...
You're Somebody'
l MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK
116 East ParrUb Street
815 FayettevHIa Street;
411 E: Chapel Hll Street!
Umrtfd3tt kte In :
figure that
my goal
defense."
Howard,
pre-season
picked as the
favorite to .
repeat as MEAC chanm-'
pion, began the season
with three straight road
losses. "I felt that by us
opening on the road, it
was going to be rough for
for us, but I also felt that
if we took them in stride,
we could go unbeaten.
"The five losses that we
have suffered aren't a let
down. They have just
opened our eyes to what is ,
needed to accomplish our
goals."
Thomas Picked For
Honbr
THOMAS
Subscribe To
The Carolina Times
Call Today
682-2913
Larry Thomas, . ex
aminer in charge of North
Carolina's Department of
: Insurance Market Con
duct Surveillance Unit,
has been selected by the
Board of Directors and its
Publications Board of the
American Biographical
Institute for inclusion in
its 198! Directory of
Distinguished Americans.
Thomas, a graduate of
Shaw University and
North Carolina Central
University School of Law,
received this" honor in
recognition of his outstan
ding service to the State of
North Carolina. He is
married to' the former
They call it
The Overnight Wonder1
. for constipation.
Are you uncomfortable with your laxative? Then meet
the little white pill they call "The Overnight Wonder: Just
one pill at bedtime safely, surely stimulates your system's
own natural rhythm. Overnight. So in the morning, you're
back on the bright side. Comfortably! It s
a good feeling.
What is "The Overnight Wonder"?
Ex-Lax Pills. That's right -pMs from
Ex-Lax. Look for the white box.
Use only as dlreclrd.
Miss Patricia Fearrington
and is the father of 4
daughter. - 1
In I97S, he was chosen
by the Zone II chairman
of the National Associa
tion of Insurance Com
missioners to represent the
insurance interests of
many North Carolinians
and citizens of several
other eastern stales on a
special assignment in
Boston, Mass. He also
chaired a joint market
conduct investigation,
with the State of Missouri
participating, in Chicago,
Illinois the following year.
,The Unit consists of
analysts whose duties in
clude field exami iaii :.
investigation, ana'viv
and evaluation ol
domestic or foreign in
surers', or their represen
tatives', market conduct
pursuant to the market
conduct examination pro
gram of the National
Association of Insurance
Commissioners.
North Carolina's pro
gram was begun by In
surance Commissioner
John Ingram in 1 976.
r
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
MitoMua MtaM II
CL ' " MMUIH III
HI
1
r i
KOKENWbbletsire
1 50 stronger ttaaa Ooan's.
' Before you take loan's Pills lor
I jnuscular backache, remember this:
! MOMENTUM lablejs are 50 stronger
than Ooan's. That means MOMENTUM
gives you 50 more pain reliever per
dose to relieve backache.'
Jo reduce pain, soothe inllammation
so muscles loosen-you can move more
(reely in minutes! There's oo stronger
backache medication you can buy wittf
out i prescription man momentum
Tablets. Take only as directed.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
DURHAM. RALEIGH and CHARLOTTE. N. C.
In the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries
at the close of business on December 31 , 1980
ASSETS
Cash and due from depository institutions . . . N $4,727,000.00
U.S. Treasury securities 3,091,006.00
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 6,398,000.00
Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States 3,935,000.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 14,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
agreements to resell 2.980,000.00
a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 24,598,000.00
b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses .325,000.00
c. Loans, Net 24.273,000.00
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bank premises 1,351,000.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises 269,000.00
Other assets 703.000.00
totXLXMt :r. po
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships.
. and corporations 14,878,000.00
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations t 25.336.000.00
Deposits of United States Government . 344,000.00
Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 1 .874,000.00
Certified and officers' checks 741 .000.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS . .... 43.173.000.00
a.(1) Total demand deposits 17,827.000.00
a. (2) Total time and savings deposits 25,346,000.00
Mortgage indebtedness and liability
for capitalized leases 86,000.00
Other liabilities 365.000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES 43.624.000 00
Subordinated notes and debentures 100,000.00
EQUITY CAPITAL
Common stock
a. No. shares authorized 200,000
b. No. shares outstanding 142,305
(par value) 712,000.00
Surplus 2,688,000.00
Undivided profits 617,000.00
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 4,017,00p.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . f. . . . : ' 47,741,000.00
MEMORANDA
Amounts outstanding as of report date:
a. (1) Standby letters of credit, total 132,000.00
b. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of
$100,000 or more 1 ,458,000.00
Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending
with report date.
a. Cash and due from depository institutions . . , 4,828,000.00
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased ''
under agreements to resell v 3,634,000.00
c. Total loans 24,872,000.00
d. Time certificates of deposits in denomination
of $100,000 or more 1,458,000.00
e. Total deposits i 43,794,000.00'
h. Total assets 49,131.000.00
Total deposits to the credit of the State of
North Carolina or any official thereof. . . . .
1.874.366.22
I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the
supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Lee Johnson , Jr. , Vice PresidentComptroller '
Directors: f
J.J. Sansom, Jr. 1
C.C. Spaulding, Jr. ' !
M.K.Sloan
State of North Carolina, County of Durham, s: . ' "
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of January, 1981 and I hereby certify
that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . i
Valeria J. Jarman, Notary Public.
ew v mi'wm( nwmi j uviivi i
My commission expires April 20. 1983J 1