-Student Government elect
ions will be held October 18th
and 19th.
-The newly funded Coopera
tive Skills Training Program is
well on its way working with
local industries. It has recent
ly completed its first course
entitled Industrial Instrumen
tation at 'Roia Industries. It is
now offering two courses in
Industrial Maintain an ce that
will run through December
15. 1982.
-The-Cosmetology Gub re
cently chose its 1962-83 of
ficers who sre: President
Charles Csrter, Vlce-Presi
dent-Gsil Brewington, Secre
tary-De bra locklear, Treasur
er-Carolyn Jacobs, Historian
Teresa Powell, Social Direo
(ors-inga Abner, Brenda Ra-"
gan, SGA Representatives
Linda Maynor, Raymond
Hyatt.
-The next RTC Alumni
meeting has been scheduled
for October 28th, 1982 at 7:00
p.m. in the campus library.
-Arnold Richardson, RTC's
new visiting artist, reported to
school October 4, 1982. His
talent lies in Indian crafts,
paticularly sculpture, and he
is available to non-profit
organisations for presenta
tions and consultations at/no
charge. Phone 73M-7101.
? ?? mm mm
-Robeson Tech has recently
made two commercials adver
tising the school and its
upcoming registration dates
that will begin airing October
25th on Fayetteville's TV
Channel 40.
The Bobesoa Technical
College 198243 Cosmetology
CMb has recently chosen Its
sAsses a to rjt Inae Abmm,,
ir I'm?1_ ji
ton) Ltadn Msynor, Raymond
Hyntt-SGA R?preeeobUH?w)
Oudai Cwtot-tniMMt)
Gail Brawfefton-Vlce-Preal
dnt| Debra LacUcar-Secre
tary; Cmiya Jacoba-Tiaasur
mn Taraaa PawcU-Hlatortaa.
???**5Ba*-r-- , _? t~ -r ? k
It took 1,800 yeen to complete the Greet Well of Chine.
RTC's New
Visiting Artist arrives
-
?i.- ...
Robeson Technical Col
lege'* new vis it ins ar"' *? M?
Arnold Richardson, arrived on
campus Oct. 4,1982 to begin
nis residency in the Visiting
Artist Program.
The Vis ting Artist Program,
established in 1971 as a
cooperate effort between the
North Carolina Arts Council
and the Department of Com
munity Colleges, has met
wide-spread acceptance in
local communities. The pro
gram provides the community
with a talented performer as
well as a consultant. All
visiting artists in the com
munity colleges are involved
in an exchange program,
enabling them to be accessi
ble in communities other than
their own. RTC is one of 52
institutions in the North Car
olina Community College Sys
tem which partici-ates in this
unique program.
Born in Pennsylvania,
Richardson is an Indian
craftsman and sculpture
specialist who has had much
experience in his field.' In
1970 he founded and directed
the first Indian cultural center
in New York Mty, wnue
simultaneously publishing his
booklet, "War Drums." In
1971 he served as a free lance
lecturer for high schools,
camps and colleges of the
Eastern Native American. In
1974 Richardson was appoint
ed Arts and Crafts Specialist
for Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina'and Delaware
under the Coalition of Eastern
Native Americans. From
there he became Project Dir
ector for Haliwa-Saponi In
dian Arts in Hollister, North
Carolina where he organized a
cultural workshop in coordina
tion with the Arts Council and
taught classes in beadwork,
stone carving and pottery.
His special talent in Indian
sculpture is highly proven by
his winning the National
Indian Sculpture Award in
1977. *
i
While in Robeson County, V
Richardson will be giving
workshops and lectures dem
onstrations without charge to
interested non-profit groups.
For further information, call
RTC at 738-7101.
?W> -Tfl* ' .jriP ? S
Who Is a
Hattadare Indian?
f- Pf P* , '">> "**
ijrk.iMHN.im9
Ur. James N. Lowery
Who is a Hattadare in
dian? Who can be a Hattadare
Indian? What is NCIA?
Where and when did NCIA
originate? Where did the
name Hattadare originate
from? What is the meaning of
the name Hattadare?
In this article with respect
to such things as our sense of
heritage of a vital continunity
in terms of origin and of
destiny, I will answer these
and other questions.
First; Who is a Hattadare
Indian? A Hattadare Indian is
an Indian living in eastern
North Carolina, and is known
as a mixed race of Indian by
the white race, and the black
race that live in the commun
ity where he or she or they
live and have met the re
quirements set by its govern
ing body. No Indian is an
Indian until he meets the
qualifications by a governing
body.
What is NCIA? NCIA (Nor
th Carolina Indian Adventure)
has a governing body of six
members, a chief and five
chief-council, all sworn in
office. NCIA was organized in
1968 in Harnett County, Norm
Carolina.
Research was begun in
1943. Not all Indians in
eastern North Caroina can be
a Hattadare Indian. NCIA
does not determine who a
Hattadare Indian is by the
color of the skin. Where did
the name HATTADARE ori-~
ginate? The name Hattadare
originates from the once
Hattares Indian tribe on the
east coast of North Carolina
who met John White's colony
at Manteo, NC known today
as the Lost Colony in 1587 and
Virginia Dare the daughter of
Ananias Dare of the colony.
The Hattadare Indian is a
descendant from the Hattaras
Indian and Virginia Dare
Hatt-a-dare.
When the mixed race of
people was discovered about
1709 by John Law son, the
white man did not call them a
mixed white, he called them a
mixed Indian, the Hattadare
Indians are proud of that
distinction. H ? we can la;
claim to the Hattares Indian
but we cannot call ourselves a|
Hattaras; but by a name that
BBODBBOBBBOeBa
rrisr t^* 1
Indian can lay cW* to the
Hattaraa ladUa. This (kea la
the weapon we wll one to
c 1 a 1 mi our ladlaa heritage
C(J. Herein we wll do well to
enter upon a vision quest of
our own, that Is a quest after
vision itself and is this the
H"*ta4are Indian Nat^n
stands to lead by our example
the Hattadare Indian is per
haps OR most culturally se
cure of all America.
What advantage does a
Hattadare Indian have? Well,
in the first place, he can teO
his child, with truth what
Indian he is and why he is
Indian. This is the greatest
honor a parent can give their
children.So their children can
pass the truth on to their
children. If there ever was a '
nation of people who need to
be free, it is the mixed race of
people in North Carolina. So
.you see bow important it is to
establish this great truth. The
most important advantage it
gins a Hattadare is that it
gives them a substance for
their Indian heritage. So as I
.have stated elsewhere what is
the use to claim to be Indian if /
you don't have an Indian /
heritage? When an Indian has /
met the qualifications set by a /
governing body, he has some i
thing to be proud of and ha*
style with a substance. For
the past four hundred years
we have been placed on the
back burner. Let's put the
horse in front of the cart and
take what the white man said
while we set on the buck
burner and make it cost htm
our Indian heritage that/ /we
have been deprived of / so
many many moons ago./ '
More about die Hattadare
Indians heritage will be dis
cus;-d later_ //
| Independent Beauty Consultant ^
? Distributor of | I A
! fishion buo buenij vy ?
I LI BmU S. Godwin _. _ - _
"P.O. Bu M9 : ? Tiliphmn 521-9335 A
Pembroke, NC 3S372 I
DOGWOOD LANE
NUKSEBY
[End of street behind
Chicken Hot)
FALL SALE
[Saturdays]
75c to $139
Azaleas-dwarf, medium,
large-various colors; dog
woods; forsythias; gardenias;
cann' *ed, yellow, bronze
and variegated colors. Plant
now for spring and summer
blooming.
10-14 j
Dr. Roger Roff States
"Our Policy On . . .
Insurance
Because the cost of health care does so
much damqge to a person's pocketbook, it is
our policy to accept Insurance Benefits in
lieu of cosh payment for services rendered.
And If you've Involved In
an aoddant you've prob
be oar, on ttta Job, truck,
?arm aoddant, or a par
I ifljlfwl ? ?
^Drltogar It Roff
L.. Roff occepts:
Major medical, 'workers' compensa
tion (injured whiie at work), insur
ance programs including Blue Cross
Blue Shield and personal injury pro
tection (injuries resulting from car
accidents.)
umco Off umropracnc
4902 Fayetteville Rd.
Lumberton, N.C
I
Everyone's TaOung
About Universal Lite
"When con
you got ono of
14 , j- ?-? A
IH6 nfyrWrnl
or tox-froo,
yMdt on your
tarings? Try
Kfo Imumnco.
The Wal Street Journal.
May 4. 1981
f \/
?
?4|?^il IMU IfMflfL
rw* iirf irwur
BPC0 poVdM WV
bottBr dmt; thny
offtr d*c*nt
return* bmldm
mmkAAAJIAM ?
protection.
The Wen Street Journal,
May 4. 1991
L M r / V
\
? rtmtcm fn^r
? ? ? P&J9 InWi*
Ml ntmon th*
poMcy* cth
vkmttmlan
up to Ihr?
Ami MM nln
P*Mon trwdb
tional whoto
lakMIMfW^A '
ffrv rrWlrVrivVb,
rAe News and Observer,
August 9, 1981
WVU9? IQPf UvSH v A poA H
I OMralAoM
? f o brn my
Wr PantwoM. NC 28372
?p (ti?)?i^m .
Nam ?
on ?_ 9mr? ap
1 Bymaa "???* i-i
' 1 - - *
T . ?>. ,, gl ;
SEE AMERKXN UEFENOER UF? INSUfWG? COMRWY
900WMiAMnua.ro Bo* 27W7 ? taM* NC ?*11
111 -f-J ft. '
SMITH'S JEAN OUTLET j g
Cozy Comer (Comer of College Road and Highway 710)
HOURS: 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.
I Big Yard Sale Friday & Saturday j
?2 Tables $1 Items
?Ladies Skirts & Pants. .$5.99 to S7.99
?Ladies Pullover Sweaters $9.95
?Longsleeve Blouses S5.99-S9.95
?Childrens Jeans $3 to $11.95
?Mens St Ladies Jeans... .S12.98-S13.95
Girls St Boys Coats $19.95 and op
?Baiks ?Ceramics 'Small St Large
Statues *Fred and Barney *Pigs "Dogs
?Cats *Indians *etc.
LOTS OF 11 |
$1.00 I I
ITEMS
FOR SALE! j
WE HAVE MACRAME COKD AND ACCESSORIES: i
?Cord (large) S3.29 *(Cord (small) $1.75 ?Macrame Boards $2.00
?Beads: 4 cents-50 cents ?Rings: 10 cents to $1.95 I
?Clutch Handles $2.20 - $2.50 *Men's Short Sleeve Shirts: $6.94
?LOTS OF 11.00 ITEMS IN STOCK! ll #
LOTS OF $1.00 ITEMS ,1 |
\ <?
SMITH'S JEAN OUTLET [Cozy Corner] 1
^Corner of College Rd. & Hwy.^710 1
? - j[, ,
Lonesome George Gobel 1
invites you to the BEMCO*
Country Sellabration < incf I
I Introducing ^s?!Si^SNP$tt... I
l^tMBROKEFURNITURE CO. ??
Complete Home te3?W(2> f
I Furnishing Center