American Red Cross 'Blood Day' Oct. 24 Jmms A. "Mi" Jocobo, Majw of tbo Town of Pam broko boa procUntd Set or day, October 34, 1M1 to bo Aatdcu Bod Ooao Blood .enmwrn** Day ta Ike Town of Pembroke. He (tea urged ell citizen* to Join him In the rapport of this Shown left to right are Molly Sampoon of the Pen broke Lady Lions CMb; Cor nell LocUear of the Pembroke Jaycees; Ed Chavls of LRDA; Glaada Bird af Ptakraki State tlahwteyi and laij < Hardin W Piakrd* Mlddk tetlva of lb* cMc Zyiataa dona and atiw wba are Jacob* i%u tbT*piarSwT Tba Bloodmablla af tba American Bad Croon wH ba at tba Pambroka Baacna Squad from 10 a.m. aatfl 3 p.m. an Saturday, Oct. 24, far tba donation of btaod. Tba pabHc la arcad to partkfrata. Through the process of sMd (electtons (cultivating superior plants) the Chi nese developed the chrysan themum from the daisy. September Jaycee of the Month PmMwl JIMBJT MII, B ML, ihown pre Mating CnB- S cat* JajroM of tfio Month of eptember 1981, to Jiycec Harold Hunt of Pembroke. Mr. Harold Hunt of Pem broke was honored as Jaycee of the Month of September, 1961, by members of the Pembroke Jaycees. Harold has been involved and keeps himself busy since he joined the Jaycees. He shows his talents in many areas, especially cooking the Fine meals which the Jaycees enjoy so much. Harold has been involved in such projects as Regional meeting. District meeting, purchasing officer of the Club, Turkey Shoot, and indeed he is the best chef the Pembroke Jaycees have ever had. One member was quoted as saying: "When Harold joined the Jaycees he really gave us the boost we've needed, because his food is so great." Harold is Quarter Master for the local V.F.W. Club and he resides with his wonderful family in the Pembroke Com munity. President Jimmy Goins speaks highly of Har old. Said he: "any organiza tion welcomes guys like Har old because they are an asset which is so valuable." Teacher's Lament No one is ever too old to learn, but many people keep putting it off. -Tribune, Chicago. PEMBROKE... A good place to live Dear Bruce: Pembroke is a great place to Hve and 1 am proud to be a citizen of the Town. To me. Pembroke represents more than an individual personal ity. a specific clique, political slate, just another town or place on a map. Pembroke represents a people, a sym bol. a way of life that I desire, and want to contribute for Pembroke is home to me. and always will be* When I think of Pembroke from a historical perspective, I think of the many citizens that have lived in the Town, and others who have lived on the fringe, that have contri buted to the Town, and to us as a people. Some of the names that come to mind are: Swett. Brayboy, Jones. Bar ton, Hunt, Jacobs. Locklear. Brooks. Strickland. Oxendine, Revels. Cummings, Johnson. Godwin. Bell. Hardin, San derson, Dial, Wilkins. Chavis, Sampson, Paul, Brewington, Graham. Moore, Bullard. Ha rris, Smith, Maynor, Lloyd, Nevilles. Lowry, Johnson, Woods, Thomas, and many others. Many of these people are now elders, others have passed on, some are still contributing. Since 1948, Pembroke has had the following mayors: Rev. C.E. Locklear, Mr. James C. Oxendine, Mr. Samuel Locklear, Mr. ?wly Maynor. Mr. Juddie Revels, Jr., Mr. Reggie Strickland, and Mr. James A. (Pete) Jacobs. It is rather evident that each of the above mayors and their respective admin istrations made incremental steps and improvements that have contributed to us as a people and to the growth and progress of the Town. Pembroke's new beginning started in the 1940's when the citizens of Pembroke were given the right to vote for their officials for the first time. Until that time the governor appointed the gov erning officials of the Town. Pembroke needs to con tinue to elect mayors and council persons that are: committed to serving people, that have diverse back grounds and work experien ces that work well together, that obey and enforce the law and town codes, that can represent al of the citizens regardless of race, economic status, geographic location or length at time of town resi dency. During the past two years, Pembroke has finally realized in terms of growth, economic development and community development, some of the contributions that previous administrations, and other concerned citizens have made to the town with respect to long range planning, and the contributions that the present administration has and is making to enhance the quality of life for people that reside in Pembroke and the surround ing area. All that one has to do is ride through town, attend town meetings, or talk to town officials, and then you will begin to realize some of the following: -Streets have been paved, sidewalks have been laid, work is underway to pave, curb and gutter additional streets, and add more side walks to the Town. -Improvements have been made at the Town Park and work is underway to continue to improve the facilities and appearance. -Street signs have been erected. -Street lights have been added for security and safety purposes. -Ditches have been tiled and covered in sections all across the Town. -Alleyways were accepted by the Town, those that were unnecessary were abandoned, others were kept, to enhance orderly growth. -Open ditches have been cleaned out and ditch banks cut to improve the Town's health environment and water drainage syitem. -New Homes have been built ia Town which will increase the Town's ecooomk base. -Dirt roads have been, and are being paved. -Wooded areas have been cleared and cleaned to im prove the safety and ap pearance of various areas across Town. -The water and sewer system of the Town is being updated, new lines have been laid, and additional improve ments are underway. ?New businesses have been added to the Town, and mote are under construction. -Zoning Codes are being added, and enforced, to pro mote orderly growth and im provement. -Cable television has been brought to Town and its services are being expanded. -Improvements have been and continue to be made in the accountability and man agement of the Town affairs. -Improvements have been made in assuring that Town water rates are being paid on a more equitable basis. -Improvements continue to be made in the intergovern mental relations area between the Town government and governmental bodies at the local, county, state and fed eral levels. -The Town has grown in size and the population has substantially increased. -Cooperative agreements with regard to police pro tection for the Town and Pembroke State University have been finalized and im plemented as another step in continuing a close working relationship with the Uni versity. -Increased citizen partici pation in the affairs of Town government, and attendance at meetings is occurring as evidenced by voter partici pation in the recent Town Water and Sewer Bond Vote that passed. -More than before, hear ings on issues that affect Town citizens are being con ducted by the Town govern ment to get citizen involve ment in the decision making processes that affect their Uvea. -Federal, state, aad local grants to the community have continued to increase. -A new school has been built and incorporated into the Town Limits, and joint efforts with the Robeson County Board of Education continue. ?Ambulance service re sources for Town citizens have been increased. -Responsible and commit ted citizens have been ap pointed to the Town's long range planning committee. A.B.C. and Housing Author ity Boards, Recreational Committee, and other com mittees. -Town services continue to be adequate and there has been no substantial tax in creases. -There is a unity of spirit and pride in being a citizen of Pembroke developing, prob lems and issues of the past are uniting us in our efforts to reach resolutions. -Citizens that live within the Town Limits and others that reside nearby, that serve on boards, committees, as sociations, at the county, state and national levels, represent us well, and speak highly of Pembroke and its accom plishments. These are but a few of the accomplishments that have been made, but they are some of the reasons as to why it's exciting and great to be a citizen of a Town that is making the progress that has. and is occurring in Pembroke. The citizens of this Town have always made the right decisions, given enough in formation, in previous elec tions. and their choices have served them well. Pembroke has always sup ported progress and we can expect the same to happen at the November 3. 1981 elec tion. Thus. I am confident our citizens will again make the right choices. Sincerely, Joel Garth Locklear (Citizen) Pembroke North Carolina 28372 VOTE YOUR POCKETBOOK ?After the 1980 re-evaluation, the COUNTY OF ROBESON lowered its tax rate to 0.83, however, the TOWN OF PEMBROKE reduced its tax rate to only 0.70. ?This already low TAX RATE was NOT INCREASED for the 1981-82 fiscal year. i ?PLANNED GROWTH policies have substantially increas ed the TAX BASE for our Town thereby protecting our INDIVIDUAL citizens from tax rate increases. ?The present administration's successful efforts to obtain more FEDERAL FUNDING has aided their effort to hold the line on tax increases. ?Town WATER & SEWER rates for residential users have NOT INCREASED over the past FOUR YEARS. ?Town SANITATION FEES were not INCREASED for the current fiscal year. ?The current administration has established strict ACCOUNTING AND INVENTORY CONTROLS to ensure no dollar of the taxpayer's money is misused. ?The present administration is making every effort to ensure that all TOWN SERVICES are available to every citizen including those residing in newly-annexed areas. ?Can you honestly say that the Town is not in GOOD HANDS? Given the record of the present administration with regard to TAXES and SERVICES, can we really AFFORD a change at this time? ?Vote your POCKETBOOK Paid for by Citizens tor Continued Progress. , ? +3 ?040 M (12 79) STATt CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts in Thousands) LEGAL TITLE OF BANK I STATE DANK NO. 368 LUMBEE BANK FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO CITY [COUNTY ' [STATE [ZIP CODE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE Pembroke Robeson NC | 28372 September 30. 1981 ASSETS Vug [Thou 1. Cash and due from depository institutions 487 1 2 U S Treasury securities 300 2 3. Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations 2_ 100 3 4 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the Un ed States 4 5. Other bonds, notes and debentures Non* 5 6 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... Nont 6 7. Trading account securities . N^n? 7 8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 300 8 9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 4_ 169 ?? b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses I 15 9b c. Loans. Net 4 |l54 j 9c 10. Lease financing receivables [Nond 10 11 Bank pramtses. furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank pj^mises [ 85 j 11 12. Real estate owned other than bank premises j ftp j 12 13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies j iNnnJ 13 14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding iNonw 14 15. Other assets jl62 1 15 16 TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15) 8 b 12 j 16 LIABILITIES HHHI 17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships end corporations 1 613 17 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3 280 18 19. Deposits of United States Government 62 19 20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States | 2 ^54 20 21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions I None 21 22 Deposits of commercial banks | ftone 22 23. Certified and officers' checks [20 23 24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23) 7^229 24 e(1). Total demand deposits 2_ mJH H\ 2**0) a(2). Total time and savings deposits 5 b?9 wm ? 24a(2) 25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Non? 25 26 a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U 8 Treasury None 26a b. Other liabilities for borrowed money NflHi 26b 27 Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases Mflnj 27 26 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding hant 28 29 Other liabilities 29 30 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 24 thru 29) Z_ 313 i 33 31. Subordinated notes and debentures aamSSSS 31 EQUITY CAPITAL _ Hi HB 32 Preferred stock a No shares outstanding [Non^ 7 2b c Total loans (corresponds to item 8a above) fL 221. 26 d Tims corhficatpi of dopes** m donominstions of $100,000 or more (corresponds to Memoranda item 19 obovt) L Z1L 2d e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 34 above) L 222- 2a f fodorp hinds purchasod and SKurttiot sold vador ortomontt to rspurchaio (corrttpondi to itom 2) above) gone 21 g. Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26b above) ^?n< a9 h Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above) ? 8 P41 2h llOff Tim upsrt wet Ot epmd Sy as aotssnwd sPtssrh) ?4 iWnui Sy mt lew mm twse aveeten ether tksa Re efkswiu wpat Re rspart I/Wo w?? imeorstpnoe omoansi So heresy aeeiore thot t*>? Rosen e? CenOtSoa ftnpMdtnf the eupaenme eeheSujeol has been napamd in eenlermence w.ih iho instruct*** ??toed by iho Podorai O?oo?* Inewrenee Cers??#hen end ?S but te the beet of my fcnowiedpe end bohet ,;oK4fG0? 0F^.cj)kt? aumib jpjjb hfhonr ? ^SfTl^O Linda L. Chavta Aooiotant Caohior 919/521-9707 laowe^R?r> ? I |adlbrrhrimliaalmMNdPrr?4wrWdiMLiL> / J J . ? nam /" ?? IP #J C. Hmtn Rdb > ?