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I LRDAhN ACTION I
INDIAN
HERITAGE
WEEK IN
NORTH
CAROUNA
Indian Heritafe Week in North Carolina
Major Activities S?pt ,9~25' 1982
Sept. 18 "Day In The Perk"
11 Lin. - 8 p jn.
Varied activities and demonstrations by Indian
artists, mini-powwow, fish fry, concert by Indarn
performers Floyd Westennan and Willie Lowry
Metrolina Native American Association
Marshall Park, Charlotte, N.C.
\
Sept. 19*25 Indian Heritafe Week Exhibit
8a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat., 1 -5p.m.Sunday
State Capitol *
Raleigh, NjC.
Sept. 20-24 Governors' Interstate hdhn Council 33rd Annual
Conference
Conference participants will make bus tour of ,
North Carolina Indian communities in Pembroke ,
FayetteviOe, Charlotte, Cherokee and Greensboro.
Sept. 20-16 Institute of American Indian Art Exhibit
Old Main, Pembroke State University
Pembroke, N.C.
Indian Art Exhibit
WSOC-TV Lobby/Gallery
Charlotte, N.C.
Sept. 21 Hamilton McMillan Memorial Service
11 a.m.
Old Main, ftmbroke State University
Pembroke, N.C.
Sept. 22 Open House (All Day)
Lumbee Regional Development Association
Pembroke, N.C.
Sept. 22 Intfian "Fest Dsy" (Evening Hours)
Indian dancing, varied Indian crafts and arts
displays and activities
Waccamaw-Siouan Development Association
Bolton, N.C.
Sepf. 2* Nortfi*dtrolina Indian Sinkr CM W Day "
Performing Arts Center
Pembroke State University
Pembroke, N.C.
Open House (All Dsy)
Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, Inc.
CHntoo,N.C.
Sept 24 MHnl-POwwow (Evening Hou/s)
Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, Inc.
Old HaUwa School
Hollister, N.C.
Sept. 24-25 Powwow
Guilford Native American Association
Uwharrie Boy Scout Camp
Jamestown, N.C.
Sept. 25 Opening of National Confess of American
iadani (NCAI) Art Exhibit
Charlotte Observer Art Gallery
Charlotte, N.C.
Oct. 1-2 Statewide American Indian Cultural Festival
Indian dance competitions and arts and crafts
displays
Cumberland County Association for Indian People
Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium
Fayetteville, N.C.
Oct. 5-9 Cherokee Indian Fall Festival
Cherokee, N.C.
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The Fafargrove Seel* CH
izene Chapter, a component of
LBDA'a AdeialitntlM f*
Native Amerleafli Preject,
had created aarleg their
The ladle* are ahown above
[wearing the dressee they
aade], right te left. They ?**
Clever Lee Hat, Maddey
Mae Heat, Alie Mae Haat ,
and Uyon Sandoval. Shewn la
back raw [right a left] are
Lezona Haaaenda and Glela
Hunt.
The beautiful ladle* alao
displayed that tnpeib cull
nary sUBs by treating this
correspondent to a deHrloaa
bo me-cooked meal, thereby
making the visit a doubly
[Garry Barton Photo]
INDIAN HERITAGE WEEK:
SEPTEMBER 19-25
The week of September 19
25,1982 has been set aside as
Indian Heritage Week in
North Carolina to recognize
the monumental contributions
of Native Americans to the
rich history of the state. It has
become an annual observance
since its inception in March,
1980, when Governor Jim
.Hunt declared the fourth
week in September to be
Indian Heritage Week in
North Carolina.
In addition., the Gover
nor's Interstate Council will
be visiting Old Main on the
PSU campus, Tuesday, Sep
tember 21, at 2:30 p.m. The
Governor's Interstate Council
is comprised of representa
tives from each state that has
an Indian Commission or
Agency that oversees the
affairs of Indian people. The
Council will also be observing
its 33rd Annual Conference in
Fayetteville, N.C., Sept. 20
24.
ENROLL IN TH? /
LUMBEE TRIBE TODAY
An age-okl adage says it
best:, "United we stand, divi
ded we fail."
The author who coined
these words of wisdom, no
doubt, had great insight- not
to mention extraordinary
foresight.
He very well could have
been talking about the prob
lems facing Native Americans
today as Reaganomics con
tinues to slash federal dollars
from programs designed to
help indigenous people close
the socio-economic and edu
cational gaps between them
and their white neighbors.
Indeed, the time is now at
hand for Native Americans
everywhere to present a unit
ed front to the rest of the
world. That's why it's im
perative you have your name
added to the Lumbee Tribal
Roll. Call 521-8602.
In addition to presenting a
show of unity, many schools
in North Carolina include
among the criteria for eligi
bility to receive American
Indian Student Legislation
Grants the stipulation that
you must be a member of a
tribe (a certified member).
So, you see, there are many
benefits to becoming a mem
ber of the Lumbee Tribe,
certified by LRDA's Lumbee
Enrollment Project.
Recently Lumbee Indians in
Michigan won a monumental
court battle that may even
tually open the door for
similar legislation to be pass
ed in this state. As a result of
the favorable court ruling,
Lumbee Indians in Michigan
are entitled to a tuition-free
education. One of the criteria
requirements was that the
recipient must be a member
of the Lumbee Tribe, as
certified by LRDA's Lumbee
Enrollment Project. Call 521
8602.
What do you have to lose?
There are no obligations,
financial or otherwise. You
simply receive a membership
card that is professionally
printed and laminated to fit in
your wallet. The card says:
"The bearer of this card is a
duly enrolled member erf the
Lumbee Tribe and is entitled
to all privileges as a member
of that tribe."
If you still have second
doubts, consider this: as
federal monies become harder
and harder for minorities to
extricate from the hands of
bureaucrats, it is safe to as
sume federally-recognized
tribes will receive top priority.
That's one of the reasons why
LRDA has the Lumbee Status
Clarification Project whose
primary concern is gaining
federal recognition for Lum
bee Indians. One pf the re
quirements to becoming fed
erally recognized is that there
must be a Lumbee Tribal Roll
that is maintained and up
dated.
' So, if you won't do it for
yourself, do it for your
children-our leaders of to
morrow. It is good and proper
to glance back occasionally
and remember from whence
we came. But it is equally
important to keep <-ur eyes on
the future.
Stop by the Lumbee En
rollment Project office today.
Or call 521-8602 for further
information.
You owe it to yourself. You
owe it to your children.
Teaching Neatness
?PKw If _Tj? U lilii -
? mm ~w
It'8 easier than you might
think to get your children
to be a help around the
house. A good first step
might be to assign a certain
time of a day, or a few
times a week for neatness.
i iii . i i ii i?
In addition to a time for
neatneaa, children need the
proper tools for neatness.
A lightweight carpet sweep
er is much easier than a
vacuum cleaner for a young
ster to handle. With to
day's top technology, carpet
sweepers can pick up every
thing from paper clips to
! pet hair. One new model,
f the Double Action from
j Bissell, features double
J brushes and over 15,000
j bristles for fast pick-ups.
I v V
I After clean-up time ie
over, the carpet sweeper is
extra-easy to hang flatly
and neatly away in the
cloaet. Many parents re
ward their children with a
special treat for neatness,
such as an allowance, or spe
cial privileges around the
house. It could be a great
way to train your children
to Mfc the better homemaker
of tomorrow.
rWaik through life and talk
[to anybody. Pwaian proverb
wew-. weti -
, if it ui*fr
I Many people one* consid
ered H bad luck to mention
th? name of a king.
I In 1838 thare was a surplus
in 8h Unitsd States Treasury
?of ousr 828 millkwl
r
Warriors Tie 20-20 With
Red Springs In Friday's Gamej
by Stove Tyeer
Seventeen penalities, three
interceptions and a tenacious
Red Springs team resulted in
a 20-20 tie fro the Pembroke
Senior High Warriors last
Friday in a non- conference
football game.
The Warriors found them
selves thwarted at almost
every move after establishing
a quick 14-0 lead in the first
quarter. They amassed a total
of 186 yards in penalities
while gaining only 250 total
yards offense.
Starting off impressively,
the Warriors forced and re
covered three fumbles and
intercepted a pass in Red
Springs' first four offensive
possessions. They managed
to turn two of the turnovers
into scores. The first came at
6:22 of the quarter on a IS
yard run by Lee McRae. The
second was a 14 yard run by
Greg Smith. Eric Locklear
kicked the extra point after
each score. The next score did
not come until 4:21 of the
third quarter when Smith
scored again on a 3 yard run.
By that time the momentum
had swung to the Bed Devils
and the parade of penalty
flags had begun.
Red Springs struck first on
a heart-breaker tor Warrior
fans. After stopping the
Devils on three plays mid-way
the second quarter, the War
riors blocked the ensuing
punt. A pensftr on the piay by
a Pembroke flayer gave Red
Springs a first down. Drop
ping back to pass. Hardin
Brown, R.S. quarterback,
thre the ball long to Charles
McRae. James Bird, the
Pembroke defender, leaped
high to intercept only to tip
the ball into McRae's hands
who scampered untouched
into the end zone. The extra
point attempt was unsuccess
ful.
Red Springs next score
came with only SO seconds left
in the half on an eight yard
run by Brown following his
interception of a halfback
option pass by Pembroke's
Lee McRae. Brown also added
the two point conversion to tie
the game.
The second half was noth
ing short of a nightmare for
the Warriors with the only
bright spot coming from Smi
th's touchdown. Drive after
drive was stopped because of
a penalty. On three different
occasions, the Warriors were
inside the Red Springs' 20
yard line but could not
manage to score. After the
last one stalled with about six
minutes to go, Red Springs
put together an 80 yard drive
that ended with Brown's one
yard plunge for a touchdown
with only 35 seconds left in
the game. Timmy Miller's
extra point kick attempt was
wide leaving the score tied.
The Warriors wBI be idle
for two weeks before
iteeting Prospect October 1.
The game scheduled for this
deek against Gumberry has
?ten cancelled. Next week
IfclllLdaL ?*>Cn OI> ^
a
Dial And Smltli Exchange Vows
AT Mt. Ellm Baptist Church
??
The marriage vowi of Miu
Jan Dial and Mr. Phillip
Wayne Smith were exchanged
at Mt. Him Baptist Church in
a doable ring ceremony per
formed by the Rev. James
Dial on Sunday, September S,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dial. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Bessie Smith and the late
Eugene Smith. A program of
jpusic was presented by
Miss Miriam Oxendine,
Fayetteville, pianist and Mrs.
Brenda Hunt Williams and
Mr. Rudy Locklear, Pembro
ke, solist.
Selections included "O
Perfect Love," "Evergreen,"
The Wedding Prayer" and
"We've Only Just Begun."
Auelytes were Patrick Hen
ry Dal, brother of the bride,
and Steven Chavis, cousin of ,
the bride.
Mrs. Winford Rogers and
Mrs. James Chavis presided
at the bridal register.
Mrs. Florence Ransom di
rected the wedding.
The altar was decorated {
with a twenty-five branch !
candlelabra with all white
gladiolus and greenry and two
nine branch candlelabras with
white gladiolus and carna
tions and two spiral candle
labras flanneled with two
ferns and greenry accented
throughout the altar with a
tnnKns hfnrh
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father. The
bride wore a white organza
gown with French Chantilly
lace, modified empire waist,
a Queen Anne neckline ac
cented with crystal pleated
ruffles and pearls with taper
ed lace sleeves. Her bridal
head piece was French Chan
tilly on a laced hat, turned up
in the back trimmed with satin
ribbon, beaded with pearls
with a floor length illusion
with scattered appliques bea
ded with pearls and illusion
blusher. The bride wore a
diamond pendant, a wedding
gift from the groom.
The bride carried a casca
ding bouquet of silk white
roses, stephanotis and lily of
the valley and English Ivy.
Attending as Honorary Bri
desmaids were Miss Pam
Wiggins, bride's college room
mate, Mrs. Randy Phillips
and Mrs. Donny Melvin ,
White Oak, Mrs. Dan Sham
perele, Laurinburg and Mrs.
Tom Pikirigton and Miss Hope
Williams of Raefbrd, bride's
college friends and Mrs.
Brenda Sandy of Raeford and
Lorraine Cole of Pine Bluff.
Attending the bride as
Matron of Honor was Mrs.
Jesse McArthur of Red
Springs. Mrs. Linda Dial,
cousin of the bride, was maid
Hof honor. She is of Red
"Springs. Bridesmaids were
Misses Nan Locklear, cousin
of the bride. Chapel Hill;
Kimberly Chavis, cousin of
the bride, Pembroke; Marie
McNeill, cousin of the bride,
Red Springs; Mrs. George
Mandis, cousin of the bride,
San Francisco; Mrs. Miches!
Smith, sister-in-law of the
groom, Fayetteville; and Mrs.
Micheal Dial of Red Springs.
The attendants wore soft
shades of mauve gowns,
made of Wuiana, natural
waist, schiffle lace yoke and
ruffle gently coveted arm for a
sleeve with a line cut skirt
extended to floor length. The
attendants wore Derby hats
trimmed in flowers and ribb
ons and short-illusion bows at
the back. They carried white,
laced fans with silk pink and
lavender roses and English
Ivy with matching laced
streamers. The laced fans
were part of the attendants'
wedding gift from the bride.
Children attendants were
Misses Beverly Locklear and
Tisha Chavis, cousins of the
bride. They wore dainty pink
organza gowns with a yoke
sleeve and ruffles with aUover
lace. Their head pieces
were half wreaths of pink and
white slk flowers and laced
streamers. They carried white
baskets of pink and white
petals.
The miniature bride, Tar a
Lynn Dial, cousin of die bride,
wore a white organza and
chantilly lace gown with a
hoop skirt and a white fed
wreath of silt flowers and a
floor length veil of Onion.
She carried m ' inradiag bom
1
quei identical to tne onae.
Mr. Micheal Smith, bro
ther of the groom, served as
best man. Ushers were Shell
ey Dial, brother of the bride,
Red Springs; Chris Oxen dine,
cousin of the bride. Red
Springs; David Collins, Buie;
Lewis Thomas; David Tolar,
Jay McArthur and Steve
Hagen, all of Red Springs.
Miniature groom was
Shawn Dial, cousin of the
bride.
The mother of the bride
wore a Silista Chiffon gown of
pink with contrasting cran
berry stitching on the edge of
the skirt panel and the bodice,
velvet ribbon and flowers
matching contrasting effect.
She wore a white orchid with
pink ribbon.
The mother of the groom
wore a yellow chiffon dress
with a sheer overlay. She
wore a white orchid with
yellow ribbon.
The bride graduated from
Pembroke State University
with a B.S. degree in Ele
mentary Education. She is
employed by the State and
works in Hoke County as a
Juvenile Court Counselor and
Sandhills Community College
as a GED instructor.
The bridegroom is employ
ed with the Town of Red
Springs as a Water Plant
Operator.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va. the couple
will make their home in Red
Snrinns.
REHEARSAL DINNER
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church fellowship hall. Sgt.
Major and Mrs. Leslie ChaviS
and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy
Locklear received the guests.
Mrs. Conrad Oxen dine and'
Mrs. Wardell Jacobs served
the wfedding cake. The recep
tion tables were covered with
a white table cloths with a
pink overlay. A silver five
tier candlelabra was the cen
ter piece decorated with pink,
carnations and white mums.
All silver appointments were I
used. Green ferns were used
throughout the fellowship
hall. A punch fountain was
used with a bouquet of spring
flowers on top placed on a
table covered with a white
tablecloth with a pink overlay.
The wedding cake was deco
rated in pink flowers with
greenry accented and entwin
ed with stair cases coupled
with miniature people.
Mrs. John Hoffman, sister
of the groom, served the
punch which was served with
a variety qf party delicacies.
Tea girls were Kim Jones,
Kila McNeill, DeAnna Lock
lear, Jenny Ballard, Connie
Branch and Diane Locklear. i
Rice girls were Crystal
Locklear and Shawns Lock
lear.
Other who assisted with the
reception were Mrs?Clear
ence Dial, aunt of the bride,
Mrs. Annie McNeil and Mis.
Freeman Locklear ahd Mrs.
Insmn fin harH? ntl
ivan k m nmruSvMi
The gift table was covered
with white linen table cloths
and accented with greenery.
Miss Vicky Ransom, Mrs.
Alfred Locklear and Mrs.
James Chavis were in charge
of the gift table.
Good-bys were said by Rev.
and Mrs. Julian Ransom and
Mr. Conrad Oxendine.
REHEARSAL DINNER
On Saturday evening a
pig-picking was given for the
wedding party at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dial. The tables
were covered with blue and
red gingham table cloths with
an arrangement of assorted
flowers for the tables and
green fern baskets for decor.
After the meal the party
played volleyball and went
swimming in the pool.
SOCIAL COURTESIES
On August 16, Miss Dial
was honored with a shower at
the home of Sgt. Major Leslie
Chavis in Pembroke. Upon
arrival the honotee was pre
sented with a corsage of white
carnations accented with pink
ribbons.
Hostesses were Mrs. Stacy
Locklear and Mrs. L-eslie
Chavis, aunts of the bride.
After the guests were greeted
they were taken into the living
room, where a table covered
with white linen cloths and
centered with an arrangement
of pink carnations and whjte
mums flanked on either side
with candles was covered
with an assortment of delica
cies. The bride received many
useful gifts.
On August 15 the bride
elect was honored with a
miscellaneous shower at Mt.
Him Baptist Church Fellow
ship Hall. The bride's mother
presented her with a pink
carnation corsage. An assor
tment of delicacies were ser
ved. The bride received many
beautiful gifts which she
displayed.
On August 19 Miss Dial,
Sept. bride-elect, was honor
ed with a bridal shower at the
.home of Mr. and. Mrs. Fred
Williams. Hostess for the
shower was Hope Williams.
Upon arrival the bride was
presented with a corsage of
pink carnations. Guests at the
shower were Miss Dial's high
school and college friends. An
assortment of refreshments
were served. After refresh
ments, the bride opened her
gifts. The bride received
many lovely gifts.
On August 21 Mrs. James
Chavia, Mrs. Micheal Smiths .
nd Mrs. Linda Dial entertain
ed Miss Dial, Sept. bride
elect, with a bridal pool
shower. The bride was pre
sented with a corsage of pink
and white carnations.
The luncheon tables were
covered in white table cloths
and centered with an arrhn
gement of pink carnations and
white mums.
. Guests enjoyed a lunch of
hot dogs, chips, mints, nuts
and punch.
The guests presented the
Mi?. AOpWajMSallk
"Thj bu<y nMhMfwMIt rhfon; to th? boiling pot
th? fUotoomonot." Bonjimin Frgnlclin