Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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r-ri if t / riC | BALTIMORE u EXPERIENCE t ? ? - ? Eighth Annual Pow Wow ? ?'T . Held in Baltimore by Herbert H. Locklear At the continuous rhythm of the best of the cowhide covered drums, there they were! Hundreds of young and old Lumbee men and women, boys' and girls, chanting, dancing, keeping time; doing social dances, war dances, and other organized tradi tional activities. "That's not the Lumbee way," said an older Lumbee looking in. "And why not," added another. Regardless of the opinions of onlookers about the old and traditional activities beihg engaged in by the Lumbee people, it was obvious that everyone was having a good time. The occasion was the Bal timore Indian Center's Eighth Annual East Coast "Pow Wow." As in the past, the festivities was a three day affair, Friday, Saturday and." Sunday. It was held in Balti-'' mote's Inner harbor area's Kashfield. Most recently, the Indian Pow Wow has become part of the Baltimore "Show Case of Nations" series, sponsored "TJy the Mayor of Baltimore City. As such, the Native American Pow Wow joins the ranks of other " nations "_w ho take weekend turns of ethnic celebrations, such as the Greeks and the Italians. Putting together such an elaborate affair was a com mittee of eight Native Ameri cans, chaired by Barry Rich ardson, Director of the Balti more Indian Center. There were a total of fifty-nine booths, sellihg foods, Indian jewelry, handmade leather products and novelties. Mr. Herman Hunt had a booth in which he sold hot and cold sassafras tea, it seemed to be one of the most popular booths. Participants in the Pow Wow this year, rated one of the biggest and best by several people, were from most eag coast states ranging from Canada to Florida. There was contest dancing for cash prizes ranging from S25.00 to $300.00. Attending the three day affair were the Honorable Harry Hughes and William Donald Schaeffer, Governor, State of Maryland and Mayor, Baltimore City respectively. Attendance over the three days probably reached, it not exceeded, a quarter of a million persons by the best estimates. According to members of the Committee, planning for the affair, usually held the end of the the month of August each year, began in April. There is no appropri ated budget. Therefore, fi nancing the Pow Wow is from funds generated for this pur pose. Elizabeth Locklear says that persons wishing to apply for participation in the Annua Pow Wow can call or write th? Indian Center in Baltimore. "Socializing, demonstra tion of Indian heritages thru display of the products of that culture are the purposes of the Pow Wow, says Barry Richardson. This writer sees the pur pose also as an opportunity to relate to and interact with the larger non- Indian com munity to which the Indians other times feels alienated. It is an interesting, fun and unique way of drawing others into the world of the Native American, however tempo rarily. Milton Hot,-center, ope rates hie "Seetfcem style" barbecue booth, assisted by Eddie Locklear, Jr., left, end Jenalhaa Bailer, right, m customers pease lor picture. - CATCHES A ,j BIG FLOUNDER! S MlHMMlZililbi W < 9 "?--A. 1 - ? _# J "iiiir 5 iwlWtod SMm Anqr ari la J ? MM MtniaH*. I 4 ? ," V'V '' M'. Koscoe Tyler lUet hands with Governor Harry Hashes at the Booth aI Sooth Brood way SphKoala whBo others look oo. Little Mlu Jess km Hope Bentiey, daughter of Sam aad Ramooa Bentiey, shows off her Imflanness. r Harvey Wearing* as aeea prepared for Competition Dancing. t NASHVILLE J t MUSIC CLUB S 1 country Music only & '? / Membertblpi Only and Available at the Doer /jl ?COUNTRY MUSIC AT ITS BEST! /[ J Located 2 Miles North of Red Springs T\ n on Highway 211 U j&t. cHavoLL cMtxxing, 'Jbitccfot ^Daixmont <Ofitonu.t\lc Clinic announce* an incraaaa in ottida hours at \ j ^EmJjxokf. Sue dtinic B Colhgt ZPCoza ftcxon ftum "?P.<?. *\jL.) L CTcUfiHont 2li-?/44 E Tn.^rTy ? . fl *&X cAtlamx ?r't4Hk C OfiLomtbtixl cfticif?ivnUt-&cv&m,\& . I . . ^ t , .1:^.^-, i . Tf" r News from South Broadway Baptist Church by Heibcii it. Locidear At its regular Conference held October 2, 1982 the South Broadway Baptist Church planned its Annual Fall Revival. According to Ms. Vickie Baker, the church's program director, the revival begins on Sunday, October 17, 1982. Services are scheduled for each evening throughout the week, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Singing services, held at the church each calendar quarter, will be held Satur day, October 23, 1982. The singing service will be a continuing part of the revival, Ms. Baker said. Also, she informs that the choir from Cape Fear Baptist Church in Fayetteville, NC has accepted an invitation to sing on this occasion. At the writing of this announcement, the evangelist j for the revival had not been J announced. ^ The church welcomes all tq ^ come and worship with thenH in the City of Baltimore. 4 ?J You can make an ex cellent pincushion out of a covered steel wool ball or pad. It keeps nee dles and pins very sharp. J When the first escalator { was installed in Harrod's department store in Lon don, brandy was served to passengers who fait faint. f "Man is distinguish^ from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter." Joseph Addison IV i P?U and winter poaa a definite threat to your akin, L particularly if you are out _,i doors t tot. Winter air haa k>w humidity which driea the akin?and the chilly win da compound the dam age by drying and cracking it. Indoors, ironically, steam heat also tends to dry out the akin. The combination of all of these indoor/out door factors makes akin lose precious moiaturs, and can result in an older, weather - beaten look. . Dermatologists frequently suggest using a mild soap, sUch as Purpose, for face and body needs during the winter months. It is specif ically designed to restore natural moisture removed by the elements. A com panion product. Purpose Dry Skin Cream, is especial ly effective after bathing when the skin has a ten dency to lose additional moisture. The formula con tains emollients that keep the skin moisturized and smooth. A sampler "Duo-Pak" of both products is avail able by sending 754 to: Purpose Offer, RD #1, Box 130, Newtown, Pennsylvania 18940. F -i They look something like a lion but they're one of the world's smallest monkeys. The golden marmosets mea sure less than a foot long and weigh under a pound. In China, at one time, there were 3,000 rules of conduct to be learned and obeyed. If all the hamburgers Amer icans eat each year were stretched out side by side, they could circle the earth four times. \ O O* tgooooooooooftjjM) REVIVAL TO MGW Revial services wfll begin at Now Proapact llathiidlat Church October 17th aad wfl run through Oct. 22. Services will begin at 7 p.m. oa Sunday night, Oct. 17. Weekly ser vices wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. Evangelists wll be Rev. Joe Anderson, Rev. Grady Chavia and the pastor, Rev. Willie Scott. Rev. Scott and the congre gation of New Prospect Chur ch, extends a cordial Invita tion to the public to attend. THOMPSON'S REVIVAL There will be an old fashioned revival at Thomp son Baptist Church beginning Sunday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. The services for the following nights will commence at 7:30 p.m. The tentative speakers include Rev. Eitle Dial, Rev. James Lee Ozendine, Rev. C.M. Cummings and the pastor, Wilton Cummings. If you are a saint, come. If you are like Nicodemus (St. John 3;, not a saint yet, come anyway. God has the answer for you. You are encouraged to make this a great revival by joining and sharing your talent. May God bless you from the members of Thomp son Baptist Church. ROBESON ON PARADE Strike at the Wind pre sents Robeson on Parade November S, 1982 at the PSU Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. Admission for this eve ning of entertainment will be S3 in advance and S4 at the door. Students will be admit ted for S2. Performing groups will in :lude Willie Lowery, Lori Ann Locklear, the LRDA Dancers., Robert Bryant, Miss Lumbee Rhonda Flanagan, Little Miss Lumbee Aimee Elizabeth Dunn, Miss PSU, Kyle Low ery. "Man's freedom is his inner worth." Michael Beer *************4 Mwmomm baih SltiHT HUUI lobeaoa Coeaty Pubfc U-~ ->*ry is beginning the Pall Mory Hour Program. Every Wrlanl.y and Fri day Sept. 22 through Dec. 7 at 1:30 p.m. chUdrea ages 3 to 5 are tovtoed to the fibraty far a half hoer of stories sad activities. Come sad partici pate. Pan for alf. ? ? LOCKLKAM FAMILY BUNION PLANNED All the desceadaats of the late Willie aad Maggie Loddear will hold a family reumonon Suaday, October 24, 1982 at 1 p.m at the New Point Baptist Chareh Felow ship Hall located on Highway 41 just outside of Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Locfclear were from the Burnt Swamp and ML Airy Communities. Everyone is invited- to attend and bring a covered dish. For more information, please call Bessie Locfclear at 738-7580 or Annie Mae Locfc lear at 739-0172. No mod to baste a roastir^j chicken if you drape it with dices of bacon. It'll do the job itself in a very flavorful manner. ;' If an egg cracks while hard cooking, immediately pour a generous amount of salt on the crack. It tends to seal the crack, containing the egg white within the shell. 5 VOTE * * LACY L. CUMMINGS s For ? * REA BOARD OF DIRECTORS *? MEMBER AT LARGE { f - October 19, 1982 Register 6-7 P.M. g, * Performing Arts Center Pembroke, N.C. -I ?.?? ??? .a..i..bAA JsAAibAiitilisiiAAAAiir ACk WE WORK FOR YOU! v "We Have The Insurance to fit Vour Particular Need." If You NMd Iniuranctof Any Kind, Sm... fEMMOKE Aow*emN?nb?*?rat DIAL INSURANCE AGENCY VOTE | FOR I STEPHEN STRICKLAND { OCTOBER 19,1962 * Bo6undl oC EHw^ctors* ?-?^?3^6^, lj :.j ?
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1
9
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