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I LRDA IN ACTION I
I
GOVBMOI1 INTERSTATE
E*D IAN COUNCIL
VBITSPSU
The Governor's later
state Indian Council visited
Pembroke State University
Tuesday, September 21, as
part of the state-wide ob
servance of Indian Heritage
Week in North Carolina. The
Council is comprised of rep
resentatives from each state
that has an Indian commission
or agency to oversee the
affairs of Indian people.
James A. (Pete) Jacobs,
Mayor, welcomed the Council
on behalf of the Town of
Pembroke. Dr. Paul Given s.
Chancellor, welcomed the
Council on behalf of Pem
broke State University. Dr.
James B. C ha vis, PSU Vice
Chancellor for Student Af
fairs, and Adolph Dial, head
of PSU's American Indian
Studies Dept., presented
comments to the Council.
Kenneth 1. Maynor, Ex
ecutive Director at Lambee
Regional Development Asso
ciation, and Dr. Dahon P.
Brooks, also of PSU, made
presentations to the presti
gious Council.
' Mr. Maynor's presentation
was entitled: "The New Fed
eralism - It's Impact On Rural -
Indiana."
He explained that the
"New Federalism" concept
means money will be coining
to the states and then to
counties and municipalities.
He noted that some Indian
leaders believe the Block
Grant concept would be ad- i
vantageous to Indians. How- <
ever, he observed, "History <
shows that North Carolina
Indians traditionally fare bet
ter working directly through <
to Washington, rather than
through the state capitol.."
"Politics," said Mr. May- !
nor, "will be the key word for i
uid through die 80'#...It wfli
:ontinue to be a strange
decade for Indians..."
He also mentioned the
Omnibus Budget Reconcilia
tion Act of 1981, signed by
President Reagan August 13,
1981. As a result of this Act,
57 federally funded human
services programs were con
soli dated into 9 Block Grants.
The 9 Block Grants created by
this Act are: Social Services,
Maternal and Child Health,
Health Prevention Services;
Primary Health Care; Alco
hol, Drug Abuse and Mental
Health; Low Income Energy
Ass it an ce; Education; Com
munity Development; and
Community Services. Indian
tribes are eligible to parti
cipate in 5 of these Block
Grants. He informed the
Council that in North Carolina
the 9 Block Grants will be
administered by the Dept. at
Human Resources, the Dept.
of Public Instruction, and die
Natural Resources and Com
munity Development.
Mr. Maynor also comment
ed on cuts in programs pro
posed by the Administration
for Fiscal Year 1983. He noted
that the cuts "would fall most
heavily on the poor..."
In closing Mr. Maynor
noted that "The key to sur
vival (for Indians) will be our
ability to collectively plan and
bargain... Indians must exert
more efforts with the state to
get more benefits and ser
vices from state and county
agencies..."
"We must continue to fight
for the Cause," he challenged _
the Council. "This is not just/
a cause for Indians. It is a
cause for humanity that began
in the Judean Hills almost
2,000 years ago..."
YOU MAY QUAlrfY FOB
FINANCIAL AID!
The Indian Fellowship
Program provides fellowships
to Indian students in the
following areas: Undergradu
ate and Graduate degree
programs in Business Ad
miaiitratMn,- Engineering,
Natural Resources, and relat
ed fields; and Graduate de
gree programs in Education,
Law, Medicine, and related
fields.
A fellowship may be
awarded for up to four years
and provides tuition and fees,
stipend, dependency allow
ance, book allowance, re
search expenses, and moving
expenses.
For further information,
contact Belinda S. Harris,
Director of. LRDA's Talent
Search Program, P.O. Box 68,
Pembroke. N.C. 28372. Or
call (919) 521-9703. _
FOOD CO-OP
pAmaPAms visn-zoo
attest to, It pep* to be ?
??baa at LKDA'e CPNP
Feed Ce-epe. Ceteddtog wltb
Mm Heritage Week, tiM
riMwultj Peed Mi N*
tiMea Prefect started tktage
elf last weak [Sept. M-2S] by
I g a triple the Wertfc
Carottaa /uliglcsl Perk hi
Aih*bw?, N.C., Nddajr,
Sift M, 1982. Amy wriw
either the Fwhih FM
CMf or dM LubirtM Feed
Ce ip wmbnitodligi w the
trip. 38 ndlt aad Mm
en "a* baa
chartered (rem Dme'i
The trip waa coordinated by
Shirley Leddeer, the Irao
vathro aad capable director d
CFNP. Ceaaselera were
medium at the CFNP etaff
Thereea Ballard, Leaise
Tarry WflUameoa.
This correepeadeat alee
was faavlted te ge ae the trip. 1
caa preadiy report that the
CFNP staff treated the eenlor
cltlzeas with the respect,
exalted statas la His entitles
them te. Aftar all, wttheat
history Mid tfidttww coold
net be perpetaated hear fen
aiatfaa to peaeratlaa.
Prospect
Wins
The running of Dwayne
Cummings sparked Prospect
to a 24-0 victory over Orrum in
the opening game of the
Robeson County Recreation
and Park Commission's 6th
and 7th Grade Football
League.
The game started with both
teams having first game jit
! ten. the defensive play oi
| Orrum and Prospect kept the
i score at 0-0 at the end of the
! first quarter. The start of the
! second quarter Prospect's
| Trent Bui lard called a running
| play for Dwayne Cummings
! who gained 38 yards dowsn to
| Orrum's 1 yard line. The nest
| play Cummings went over
i from the 1 yard line, to make
I the score 6-0. The try for poinl
| after was no good. Making the
| score 64) Prospect at halftime.
After Prospect's kick- off to
! Orrum to start the second hall
! Prospect's defense led by
Steve Jacobs stopped Orrum
on three plays. Orrum had to
punt. Prospect took over on
their own 45 yard line, with
Cummings dofa? aO the run
ning. Prospect marched down
the field to make the score
12-0. The point after was no
food. Cummings scored 2
More times before the game
was over making the final
score 24-0 Prospect.
Games today wiO be Orrum
n St. Paula at St. Pauls at
|6t30 and IVospect vs Pembro
ke at Prospect at 6(30.
REX-BENNEKT DAY CAKE
CENTER PARENT/
STAFF MEETING
LIDA'i Kex-Keaaert
Day Cm CM held Mi
quarterly Pareat/Staff Meet
la| September 27, 1982. Mi.
Lyaaeettab Jacobs, Day Cm
?ad Ml the ihy far aa
lafonal dlacusalea of the
11 mtog "bow leak" for Mm
coaler. She reported that the
Rex-Kaaaart Day Cm Coaler
b gotag to hecoM e rtato
authorised crater which wfl
the physical appear
aace, a wd a alow the
?tote allocated toy cm feada
to aabt eBgMe pareoto to
paytog weddy toes.
Ideas of idiMrtiaal actMttoe
aeeded for ctohkea to the
joyed aa elaborate array of
rebeabaMato prepared by the
Ceauaonlty peiaoae are to
vlted to visit the ceater.
htereetod pareats may call
Ms. Sharaa locftkar, Ceater
Director, at M3-3873.
i rr
Obituary
Mr. Clayd Charts
Pmbroke- Mr. Cloyd Chavis,
77, died Sunday. Funeral
services were held Wednes
day, September 29, at 3 p.m.
at Bear Swamp Baptist Chur
ch with the Rev. T.M. Swett
officiating. Burial followed in
Bear Swamp Cemetery.
Survivors include three
daughters: Mrs. Bruce Sligh
of Washington, D.C.; Mrs.
Harold Lee Hammonds of
Gate City, Virginia; Mrs.
Clester Uxendine, Jr. of
Aberdeen, NC; six sons, Mr.
Bracy Lee Chavis of Vass, NC;
Cloyd Chavis, Jr. of Paie
metta Fla.; Harold Lee Chavis
of Vass; Ted Chavis of Lake
View, NC; Mitchell Chavis of
Pametta, Fla.; Bobby Lee
Chavis of Madero, Calif.; 29
grandchildren; and 20 great
grandchildren.
-/S5?
ey/edesigns
Now, the guesswork has
been taken out of up
eyes with a revolutionary
new eye shadow idea called
BYE DESIGNS. This prac
tically styled compact, de
veloped by Max Factor,
combine* three compatibly
colored riudowi in actual
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a woman can create her own
polished to perfection look
at just a glance.
The top shade in each
compact is the highlighter,
the middle is for contour
and the bottom is the lid
color. There are five color
combinations in both matte
and frosted shades to com
pliment all the newest fash
ion looks. And, all are now
available at leading cos
metic counters.
b^^CoudTal PSU Sop*.
_ .
21.
1
""J ; ?
A MESSAGE TO RESIDENTS OF BOBESON AND SUBBOUNDING COUNTIES FROM
LUMBEE MEMORIAL GARDENS CEMETEBYt
?FACT: I ??tin Mwrnld Cain to a perpetual care cemetery.
?FACT: There to no compartoon between a perpetual care cemetery and a "Burial Rights"
Cemetery*
?FACTi A so called "FREE SPACE" is the most expensive property you can own if you have to take
care at it.
?FACTi Travel just a few miles in your car, in any direction, and you wfll see a forgotten cemetery
that has grown up in weeds and trees.
?FACTi LuakM Memorial Gardens to 11 years old. Only two cemeteries in Robeson County are
controlled by State Laws of North Carolina. Laoabee Memorial Gardens to one.
?FACTi We have almost one mile of wide, paved streets in Lam bee Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
No dirt drives.
?FACTi Lots are numbered and deeds issued to buyers. Families know where their burial estates are
located. Over 3,200 spaces sold and deeds issued to lot owners, over 300 burials in I amber
?FACTi One at the largest features of Christ located in the center of the cemetery, and a twenty five
foot singing tower that plays religious music at times of funerals located in a separate garden. (The
only one in Robeson County).
s
NOW YOU HAVE READ THE FACTS, LETS LOOK AT THE FUTURE:
Death to something we don't want to think about or talk about. But one day we will all be faced with
the problem. There are only two ways to select your burial estate, either together or alone. It is so
much better to do it together before you have a death in your family.
There are four ways you can pay for your burial estate:
1. Cash
2. 90 days, same as cash.
3. Small down payment, small monthly payments.
4. You teD us.
At time of need. All, CASH and alone.
FBI eat the rsepse belsw, er caH 734-5354 and tot m explain our Pie-Need Program.
LUMBEE MEMORIAL GARDENS
P. 0. BOX 368
LUMBERTON , JN. C. 28358
NAMEi
ADDRESS
. TIME AT HOME:
PHONE NUMBER
r
it Frttdom of Chout
it Nan Sectarian
it KimrbU
* Urumlior
I ? Brow
KXmiUN MAMLE WORKS
?*' 'oww
I
* ?.:t
CECIL A, PENLAND, MANAGER
. LUMBEE MEMORIAL GARDENS CEMETERY
.
PEACE OP MIND. .'..WHAT IS THE VALUE?
The calfc, secure feeling experienced
by those who have made this decision
together is difficult to evaluate or
describe. Yet, just knowing the ob
ligation is fulfilled should give real
peace of mind to both of you.
Cum bee Memorial Qardens
LOCATED ON RURAL ROAD INT OFF N. C. HIOHWAV Ttl
P. O. BOX 786 PHONE 738-8384
LllMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA 2S358
4
\3fckifcl-'?'? *m
Talcs A
Closer Look At
One Solution To The
Investment Puzde.
Before Time Runs Out.
At First Union, investments come in all shapes
and sizes?like our tax-exempt, one^year Alt Savers
Certificate of Deposit. It allows you a cumulative
exclusion of up to $2,OCX) interest if you re filing a
pint Federal income tax return and up to $1,000
on an individual return. And all it takes to pup
chase your All'Savers CD is a minimum deposit
of $500. But you only have a limited time to take
advantage of the All-Savers tax-exempt benefit.
Because these CDs will not be available after
December 31,1982.
First Union also offers a range of other invest'
ment options, and all of our depositors are insured
up to $100,000by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. So whether your goals are kmg-tange
or short-term, take acloser look at First Union.
WzlH. help you put together a successful invest'
ment plan?piece by piece.
There*a*ub8tant^lpcriaky fortarfy wthdrawal, ircludra lew of tax-exempt status.
Hxexempt status wdfaho be lost tf me certificate is used m collateral. Member FDIC
C > ? ' 1
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