Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 26, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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NmM MM i Mr. ?m?M4 Ml ?( AtorfeM. NX?, Mr MM* M W On i?! . NX., Mr. !*?? ?rMrf AM, NX., IW awl " nil , Ml. Jr. *1 Mn i Mn. JnmM Mi?( flmiim, M.C., Mm. Mary I. liiMur af MaiM, N.C., Danlk, ntt|t ?-* uy. M *' * iMf MM RVIVV Mary C. Ml af Nnfoofca aai har lavMy H iwfoMMraa ?art alaa pwitll for Ha Lamanire Generation i Performs for ? ] Scandinavians * ' ? , ,, Thousands of Scandinavians eagerly witnessed traditional and modern Indian songs and dances this summer perform ed by the popular Lama nit e Generation from Brigham You ng University in Provo, Utah. Twins Jean and Joan Bullard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Woods of Pembroke, were singers in the troupe. They received bouquets of roses as hits of the show after they sang "I Believe .in Music"with the United States Air Force Band of Europe which played as part of the July 4th festival at Rebild, Denmark. The entire audience clapped their hands in rhythm, a sign of appreciation. They graduated from Pem broke Senior High in 197S and both are now juniors at BYU majoring in music. Jean was Miss Lumbee 197S-76 and active in various clubs and musical organizations in high school. Joan was Miss Pem broke State University Home coming Queen and was also active in both vocal and instrumental music organiza tions. Both play several in struments. Highlight of the four-week tour through Denmark, Swe den, Norway and Finland was the July 4th festival at Rebild Park near Aalborg, Denmark. This is the largest July 4th celebration held outside the United States and was estab lished to promote goodwill between Denmark and the USA. the royal family at Marselis borg Palace, their summer residence. The troupe also performed at the main outdoor stage at the famous Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen, as well as Tivoli Parks in other Danish cities. The largest live audience to witness the Lamanite Genera tion show was at the outdoor town square in downtown Stockholm, Sweden. There more than 15,000 people enthusiastically applauded the performance. By the time they completed the tour, more than 58,000 people had seen the shows in person. The entire show will be seen by millions of others in Scaninavian countries. It was taped by the Norwegian National Television Network and has been distributed to the three other countries for na tional network airing. T. ? i u prepare IUI rue IUUI , students took a semester cour se in the culture and history of all four Scandinavian countries and even learned some lan guage. While in each country, and other aonga in the appro priate language of the host country. Janie Thompson has been creative director of the Lama nite Generation since she organized it in 1971. Through song and dance, the troupe strives to perpetuate the tradi tional Indian culture. Several modern songs, including some originals such as "Go My Son" encourage Indian youth to get an education and help their people. Songs and dan ces from Polynesian and Latin American cultures are also included in the show andper formed by natives of those areas. Since its beginning, the troupe t has performed in almost every state, most provinces of Canada, and in Mexico and several Central and South American countries. In 1974 following a nationwide tour, a small group of 10 from the troupe performed for six weeks at U.S. military bases in West Germany. They received a special award from the USO for the highly popular variety show. More than 11,000 people packed the three hills at Rebild, sitting through heavy rains to applaud the perform ers and speakers. BYU Presi dent Dallin H. Oaks was featured speaker. He encour aged the audience to make good use of leisure time, seeking activities that would lift the human race, enrich people's lives and conserve the beauties of the earth. His speech was translated and appeared in its entirety in several Danish newspapers. During the festival the 36 member Lamanite Generation presented a handwoven Nava jo blanket to Queen Margareth and Prince Henrik of Den mark. By special invitation from the queen, the troupe performed two days later for Agricultural Exrension ? Service ro Expond 4-H Program The Robeton County Agrtcul- cl tural Extension Service is in T the process of expanding the o 4-H program. The purpose of p< the expansion program is to involve more adults and young people in the 4-H program. One of the ways the 4-H program will be expanded includes area meetings in the county. Each quarter there will be a meeting In four different locations of the county. These locations are Lumbertou. Fair mont. St. Paula and Maxton. These meetinga. which will be conducted by the Extension 4-H agenta and 4-H leaders. | win include information that i win always be structured in { such a way that they wM also ( iWa mahlL* ? PflWIW Wlw pWPIVki InVIVIIHVi out more abeut the*4^ program aheuM piaa la attend some aftbvoe meetings aeoord lag te Iddte L. Leefttear, aaeiataat Bateaaiea agent. 4H. Parents are especially invited i in attend and find a* whet 4-H hee in offer te llteit Lildren of age* 9 through 19. ?he agent stresses that 4-H ffer* many educational op Lrtunitie* for young people. The first area meeting will be Keld at the St. Pauls High ?chool mi Monday, October M. 1978. beginning at 7:00 l.m. Topics will inciude the ipansion program, plans for he coming year, and any lunations that may be asked' ? luring the meeting. Locfclsar Itatod that the public la Inrhsd |o attend and participate In the meeting. This will be an ure He wi opportunity for pea pie who Hue near the St. Pauls area to learn mere about pia Ssbssan County 4-H pra gram. If yen would Hbe la heue Shdui a^|!?*^L4>aija UP. Owens AdrtsnHweW >?< m H^ay 71 near 6reb Vs. citing night as Oteb took the light heavyweight champion riiip from Tunney?and for KHMoni, that night may land to non excitement than he (or ihe) realise*. According to the fl^it books, a film of that fight was made. Now, a big booting fan and fight-film collector, Jim Jacobs, is willing to make the present owner of that film a little richer, and a little more famous. In exchange for the film, Jacobs, a former sports champion himself, will pay what he calls "a liberal sum" and will arrange for an article about the film and its present owner to be distributed to newspapers throughout the country. Anyone with any informa tion about this film can write to Jacobs at 9 East 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10016. rhe leaning tower of Pita ncraatat its inclination by >na foot each 100 years. American Legion Plans Statewide Conference October 27, 28 and 29, 1978 will bring hundreds of mem bers of The American Legion, The American Legion Auxil iary, and the Forty and Eight to the Sheraton Center, Char lotte, N.C. for an annnal statewide conference it waa announced today by James L. (Jim) Adcox, State Adjutant The Conferral activities win begin Friday, October 27, with some 24 Department Commis sion and Committee meetings scheduled throughout the day. It will continue Saturday morn ing with Department Commission meetings follow ed by the final session of the Department Executive Com mittee at 1:00 p.m. A banquet has been planned Saturday evening with D. Michael Bro ome, Director, The Center for the Study of Motivation as the guest speaker. The Confer ence will be under the direc tion of State Commander C.S. "Red" Lewis of Charlotte, N.C. and all meetings and activities will be held at the Sheraton Center in Charlotte, N.C. Soybean Yield Contest Planned A soybean yield contest for Robeson County is being con ducted by the Robeson County Extension Service in cooper ation with the Robeson County Crop Promotion Association. The contest is held annually to recognise top producers and reward them for their Ugh production with a trophy or plaque, and invitation to the awards banquet. The top soybean producer In lobonon County wfll be entered in the State contest where he could win money and a trip to the National Soybean meeting. To enter the soybean csntoet a producer must have at lanet three acree in en Bold, harveet and have the beans weighed separately U the peeeenee el ea agent, end prevtde predee t ion in formation. AuciUm to May. Agriculture Raton
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1978, edition 1
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