Page 14, The Coroling Indian Voice
inursday, October 26, 1976
Republicans Gather
for pre-election meeting
at Sims Restouront in Pembroke
A number of Republican Par
ty candidates and their sup
porters met at Sims Restaur
ant in Pembroke Monday night
to talk about their respective
campaigns and "how to get
out the vote.”
Appearing were Evelyn Ty
ner, Republican candidate for
the state superintendent of
Public Instruction; and Asa
Spaulding, Jr,, Republican
Candidate for the secretary of
state of N.C.
Also present was Dr. Larnie
Horton, special assistant for
minority affairs to Governor
Jim Holshouser and a number
of local Republican Party
leaders.
Mrs. Tyner said, ‘Tt seems
that a teacher with many years
of experience in the school
room like myself would make
the best superintendent of
public instruction. It is time to
return the department to the
teachers and students and
education period."
Spaulding, from Durham, en
couraged the Republican faith
ful “to get out the vote.” Said
Spaulding, “A good and viable
two party system would be
good for the country. Too, my
business background would be
helping in running the Se
cretary of State’s office.”
bi-'N'r'C. ti'wiisS'iumat'cxr iwto;
or ariy official thereof 324.816.15 JT-VJ.':
Form e.p (8«t,) (j.,6) PUBLISHER'S COPY lUIKlOH, ft'tatPupnk No,.
Consolidated Report of Condition of “
of Pembroke
n the State of and Domeatic Subsidiaries at the close o:
September 30
..., 19.
76
Mrs. Evelyn Tyner, Republi
can candidate for the snperfn- ‘
tendency of the department of
pablic instruction [left] meets
local attorney Ertle Knox r
Chavis. In the bacbgronnd (left
to right] Is Tryon Lowry, Mrs.
Aggie Deese, and [far right]
Asa Spaolding, Jr., Repnbli-
can candidate for Secretary of
State.
.ef's put the children first
Help Elect
LAYMON POE
LOCKLEAR
To the Robeson County
Board of Education
I Will Appreciate Your j
Support in the Nov, 2
Election
Lillian Faye Locklear
Democroric Candidate
Robeson County Board
of Education
Paid Political Advertisement
••
VOTE FOR CARNELL LOCKLEAR
ROBESON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
TOR IHl: . rllLDRE:.
Dear Friends:
The Board of Education is a very
important body because it helps shapes
our leaders of tomorrow. If we have a
strong Board, then we will have strong
leaders in the future. If we have weak
leaders, then our children in t-irn
become weak,
I will not tell you I can bring heaven
to the Robeson County Board of
Education because I cannot do that, I
am not going to make promises that I
know I cannot deliver. The platform I
deliver to you I know I can deliver if
given co-operation among other board
members.
I promise if elected I will work for all
children, all schools, all teachers, all
principals, not just one or two. I will
always be candid with everyone. I will
work very hard to run our schools in a
businesslike manner because our school
system is a business. The board handles
taxpayers’ money and to me. my
friends, that is the most important
factor, to be sure the money is used as it
is intended and nothing else.
Here is part of my platform:
(1) To fight for communication be-
tweeen the school board and the
communities because many people in
the communities do not know anything
about their school board and how it
functions.
(2) A strong affirmative action plan for
the staff and the administration.
(3) Have a good representa.^ibn of all
races in the department of administra
tion within the Board of Education.
(4) A good qualified Indian Superin
tendent because 60 percent of the
enrollment is Indian; twenty percent is
Black and twenty percent is white.
(5) Better utilization of the Indian
Education Act monies. Example; Speci
al programs for students with special
talents. In doing this we can help to
develop creative talents that our
children have.
(6) Teach our youngsters about their
heritage. Example: Go to the state
board of education to fight to get our
heritage taught in our schools.
(7) Be sure and fight to see that all
schools are accredited by proper
agencies.
(8) Fight to see that all schools are on
the same standards.
(9) I will visit each school, talk to the
children, principals and teachers to see
what kind of problems they are having.
If any problems occur, work to solve
them at the next meeting.
'10) I will fight to have a good strong
readingprogram .all through school. If a
child can read he can find a way to a'
prosperous life, besides, he or she has
that RIGHT.
Friends, these are some important
issues I want to help accomplish. And I
can with your help because they are fair
and simple. I think a person running for
Public office should have already
proven themselves to be responsive to
the needs of people. And the board of
education is concerned with people. 1
have helped solve all kinds of problems
for people. The board has problems now
and with my leadership and my
platform many of the problems can and
will be solved.
Please give me a chance. I am a
MAN OF ACTION. Will you please
keep me in ACTION? I need your vote of
confidence on Tuesday, November 2,
1976. Thank you.”
1976
HE HAS
BEEN RESPONSIVE!
BAWNCE SHEET ASSETS
Sch-
Upm
Col.
UiL
Thm,
t
Cash and due from banks
C
7
424
1
2
U.S. Treasury securities
B
e
7yb
2
3
Obitgations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations
B
2
E . .. .
850
3
4
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
B
3
None
4
5
Other bonds, notes, and debentures
g
£
IRme
5
6
Corporate stock
Kone
6
7
Trading account securities
None
8
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to res
ell
D
a
3(70“
8
9
a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)
ir.
1
2 1 736
9a
b. Less; Reserve for possible loan losses .
1
1 -y
c. Loans, Net .
2
718
10
Direct lease financing , , ,
Kone
10
D
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing
h,nl.
.es
5ft
11
12
Real estate owned other than bank premises
None
12/0
13
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries ann asen,-iateH .-nm-e..
None
,r
14
Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
Hone
14
15
Other assets ..
G
7
39
16
TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)
3
182
16
Rrh
Item
Col-
17
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
p
If
1
544
17
18
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporeti
F
If
B-FC . .
1
753
18
19
Deposits of United States Government
F
2
A-hB-hC
141
19
20
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
F
3
a-fs-fc
925
20
21
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions
F
4
A-FB-FC
None
21
22
Deposits of commercial banks
F
5-1-6
A-FB-FC
None
22
23
Certified and officers’ checks
F
7
38
23
24
TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23)
4
7^01“
24
a. Total demand deposits
F
8
n 1
i 1973
b. Total time and savings deposits
F
8
B+cl
i \l2(!
25-
Federal funds purchased and securties sold under agreements to repur
E
4
None
25
26.
Otner liabilities-for-bcmwed money -
None
26
27.
Mortgage indebtedness
None
27
Acceptances executed bv or for account of this hank anri n.ii,«»ann;n.T
None
28
29.
Other liabilities
g
9
“20“
29
30.
TOTAL LIAeiLiTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
4
42V
30
31.
Subordinated notes and debentures
None
EQUITY CAPITAL
32.
Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding
(Par value)
None
32
33.
Common stock a Nn shams author,toH finf)
b. No. shares outstanding 67.099
(Par value)
IOC
33
34.
Surplus
3=6 0
34
35.
Undivided profits
35
36.
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
36
37.
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of■items32^h'ru 36) ' '
Tqe;
37
38.
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EOUITY CAPITAL (sum of items .Tfl .31 and 371
Iftp
38
MEMORANDA
Average tor lb or 30 calendar days ending with call date;
485
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements tc
r—.
esRonds to
n
213
c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) .
725“
, p|,l
3b below
5Dfl~
d
e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)
?
352
f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to
25 above)
None
f
g. Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26 above)
None
2.
Standby letters of credit outstanding
None
2
3.
Time deposits of $100,000 or more;
a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100 000 or mor
504
3a
). Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more
None
paid political advertisement