Thu^oy, September 20, 1976i
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Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
Strike of the Wind Staff
preparing far new
seasan
1.69
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Strike at the Wind, North
Carolina's newest permanent
outdoor drama, had to be the
success storv of the Bicenten
nial summer.
Seen by oyer 17,000 persons
in 21 performances, the drama
about the Lumbee Indians will
be a permanent fixture in the
Sandhills. But, according to
general manager Rock Ker
shaw. there is no resting on
last year’s success.
"There hasn't been a major
break in the work routine here
since we closed six weeks ago.
says Kershaw. Sandy haired
and slim, the manager looks
even youngerthan his 28 years.
"We took the two weeks
following the drama to wrap
up loose ends. Many ads have
already been sold for next
year's program. One thing
good about this coming season
we won't be competing with all
the Bicentennial plays because
many of them were one shot
affairs."
North Carolina is the home
of the outdoor drama, hosting
12 this past year. The more
permanent outdoor dramas are
Unto These Hills in Cherokee,
Horn in the West in Boone,
and The lost Colony at Man-
"We’ve really;' got a lot to
do in preparation for next
year. Out first priority is fund
raising. Although we had a
very good year, we are still
going to need another $50,000
for the coming season. We
have a souvenir program to
design, layout and print, a
fund raising brochure and a
MOUSE OF RAEFORO
turkey necks Lb-35(
REVELS
BAR-B-QUE
Chopped
1.99
regular season brochure to
print. Pat and Lane just mailed
over 200 personal letters to
Civic Clubs and Oganizations
offering to visit them with a
talk and slide presentation.
We also have a photography
display to take to six county
schools systems, six county
libraries and five community
colleges,"
The office staff for Strike at
the Wind is Kershaw, Pat
Jacobs. Office Manager, De-
lora Cummings; Publicity Di
rector and Lane Hudson, Ad
ministrative Assistant.
According to the young
manager, another major feat
will be to arrange package tours
for the ”77 season, A traveler
will be able to call from any
where in the United States,
and for a single price see
Strike at the Wind plus get two
meals and lodging.
Strike at the Wind is a story
of Indian folk hero Henry
Berry Lowrie and the Lumbee
people of Robeson County.
Roaming Robeson County
from 1864-1874. Lowrie sought
revenge for the murder of his
father and brother. Declared
an outlaw. Jesse James even
adopted Lowrie’s name.
Strike at the Wind played at
the Lakeside Amphitheatre at
the Riverside Country Club
three miles west of Pembroke.
"People are stopping me.”
laughed Kershaw, “on. the
street now and they want to
know what 1 do with all my
spare time.”
LRDA’s Placement
Officer in Action
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PEMBROKE BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB
The Woman in Transition
The primary purpose of the
placement officer for Lumbee
Regionat Devetopment Assoc,
i.s to'assisr and help create jobs
for CETA enroHees in the four
county area. The four major
target areas are Scotland.
Robeson, -Hoke and Bladen
Counties. Due to the high
increase in unemployment, the
placement officer works the
complete state of North Caro
lina and surrounding states
seeking employment.
Some of the places of
employment that the place
ment officer assists in helping
are industries, banks, employ
ment office, Ecfcerds Drugs,
Abbots Laboratories. FBI, the
highway patrol, United Postal
Service, University Sportswear
and Indian Maid Manufactur
ing Co.
During the month of August
the placement officer has been
working with Eckerds Drugs.
Vice President Ensor of Green
viUe and Mr. MiKe CustXn of
Clinton have been assisting
this agency with employment
for the Lumberton office. At
rhi.s time Mr. Enson is making
funds available for a local
intern to start to work in the
Lumberton area on his phar
macy internship which con
sists of 500 working hours,
working with a licensed phar
macist. The intern will be
applying for a scholarship
through Eckerds, and after
finishing school under the
scholarship. Eckerds would
have a job available for him.
This agency is quite pleased
with the support that Eckerds
has given them.
During the month of August
the placement officer placed
16 individuals in various jobs
in the four county area.
The most recent figures
from the Women’s Bureau and
other governmental agencies
show that:
53.9 percent of all women
over the age of 18 are in the
work force.
Even if a woman marries,
she can still expect to work for
25 years.
13 million women with chil
dren are in the labor force.
today—it is a critical necessity-
but it is still often hard to see
the forest for the trees. The
environment in which women
find themselves at different
stages in their lives influences
their actions, cfroices, and
decisions in ways which may
seem natural and, indeed,
inevitable at the time, but
which tend to limit their self-
concept. mobility, and hori
zons.
Such examples point up the
need for women to rethink
their lives in terms of inde
pendence and to resfruclnre
their careers in terms of self
insurance. This requires an
informed consciousness of the
situation- whether on a "life
planning” basis, from age 5 to
65. or on a "spot plotting”
a given circumstance.
ba.sis i
Consider the high school
girl- electing to take another
One .out of every 8 families is literature course instead of
headed by a woman.
The divorce rate has more
than doubled .since 1962 and is
still rising.
Child support by fathers
in divided families is nearly
nonexistent, and
The majority of old people
who are poor are women.
"Life planning” for women
is more than just an idea
mathematics or science. Con
sider the college woman-
worried about making better
grades than her boyfriend.
Consider the working woman-
training a young man who will
bypass her on the executive
ladder. Consider the employed
wife and mother- frying to
make the same pTofes,sional
commitment as her male coun
terpart, yet still fulfill her
traditional role. Consider the
woman left alone- sometimes
too late for reeducation or
"The big news is
that women are making head
way- slowly in the executive
suite, faster at the lower rungs
"f middle management.”
states an article on "The
Corporate Woman” in Busi
ness Week. November 27.
1975. Clearly, the tenor of the
times, on both a personal and
professional .level, indicates
that women should move to
take advantage of their in
creased opportunities. To dt'
so means that such sorry
conditions as the foilowint!
must be reversed;
In a quiz given to managers
of major Ciirporations, 90
percent of the women did not
know what they wanted to be
di-ing in five years and 90
percent of the men did.‘"I'he
men were trying to manage
their careers and the women
were just drifting,” savs Mar
garet Henning wjio, with Anne '
Jardin, co- directs the gradu
ate program in management at
Simmons College in Boston.
Pride in oneself and pride in
one's work suggest that many
women may want to take a
good hard look at where thev
are now and where they are
going. What circumstances and
conditions surround you. inter
nalty and externally'^ How do
they fit in with what you want
to accomplish? What educa
tion. training or experience
can you build into your present
situation that will help you
attain your goal in the future?
What steps do you need to
take and how do you go about
them?
In answer to many requests,
the Foundation library has
developed preliminary guides
to help women whi- are trying
to make realistic life plans f.r
find workable solutions within
their immediate situation.
These suggestions should pro
vide useful information f,.r
interesting programs and help
fill action.
For additional infurmali,.n
and guidance, write ti'i
Natonal BPW Foundati..n,
2012 Massachusetts Avenue
N, W.. Washington, DC
20036.
Plate Sale Planned
at First Methodist
Church
The United Methodist Wo
men of First Methodist Church
in Pembroke will sponsor a
plate sale on Friday, October
8th. from 4:00 until 8:00 at the
church. Both Barbeque and
chicken plates will be available
and tickets are $2.00 each.
Tickets may be purchased
from members of the UMW or
by telephoning 521-4081 after
5:00 p.m.
Mttnies i.Hected will be
utilized 10 provide an extended
social ministry through the
church and through the UMW.
Jones to attend
Conference
Mrs. Dolores Jones, Spanish
teacher at Pembroke Senior
Hi.ah School, will attend the
Eastern Regional Conference
vif Teachers of Foreign Liin-
oiiage on September 25. 197h
a! East Carolina University.
Mrs. Jones lead one of
the session entitled, “Litera-
lure and Conversation.”
The themeol the conference
will be "Conversation and
Personal Development.”
Third Birthday Observed
I have an interesting recipe
this week. I have never tried it
personally, but my friend
assures me that it is mouth
watering. It's called:
COCOA COLA CAKE
Submitted by Hazel Burnette
2 sticks margarine
Vj c. Crisco
2 c. sugar
2 c. plain flour
1 c. Coca- cola
2 eggs
1 tps. vanilla
.3 tbs. cocoa
1 c. miniature marshmallows
‘/2 c. buttermilk with 1 tps.
soda
Melt margarine and Crisco,
add Coca -Cola and cocoa.
Bring to boil. Combine eggs,
sugar, flour, buttermilk and
soda. Pour hot mixture into
bowl with flour, sugar, etc.
and beat well. When well
beaten, stir in marshmellows
Bake in (10 x 3) flat baking
pan, greased, at 350 degrees
for 45-60 minutes. Do not over
cook.
COCOA COLA ICING
1 st. margarine
3 tbs. cocoa
8 tbs. Coca Cola
1 box confectioners sugar
Bring to boil all ingredients
except sugar. Add sugar and
beat well. Spread over cake
while hot.
Reoppoinred ro Council
on Srorus of Wonnen
Tara Kay liOehlear celebrated
her third birthday Saturday,
September 18. A jiariy was
given in her honor by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
-
Locklear. Many friends and
relatives were present to help
her celebrate. [Photo by Elmer
W. Hunt)
Governor Jim Holshouser
today announced the reappoint
ment of Mrs. Aggie Goins
Deese of Maxton to the North
Carolina Council on the Status
of Women.
Mrs. Deese received her B.
S. Degree in Business Admin
istration from Pembroke State
University and her M. S.
Degree in Audiovisual Educa
tion and Certification in Gui
dance and Counseling from
North Carolina A & T State
University in Greensboro. She
holds membership in the Na
tional Education Association.
North Carolina Education Asso
ciation. North Carolina Per
sonnel and Guidance Associa
tion, Pupil Personnel Services,
The Robeson County Counse
lors Association, The Maxton
lEA Advisory Council and
Harvard Society of Dames.
The Governor has also re
appointed Mrs. Edna D. Hod
gson of Charlotte and appoint
ed two new members, Mrs.
Katherine Welsh Crockett of
Charlotte and Mr. John Barber
of North Wilkesboro.
The council evaluates exisi-
ling programs on the educa
tion and employment of wo
men and recommends new
ones. The council also works
with county commissioners in
establishing county councils
on the education and employ
ment of women.