Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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?? 10TH #1 5^ ANNIVERSARY) ^ ^EDITION/,? ^ r 1973 W 1983 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 Jlirilitatg (Emmraottartftie Uribgee <A ^ri-^Racial getting THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE ' ^ |i. <6. Pox 1X175 Pembroke, p. C. 28372 <Are? (Kobe 919 521-2826' THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE A NEWSPAPER FOR THE INDIANS OF ROBESON COUNTY AND THEIR FRIENDS Vol.1 No.l ROBtSON COUNTY, N.C. THURSDAY JANUARY 18,1973 15< PER COPY PSU CONVOCATION DEDICATION OF BUILDINGS TODAY n. WtLXiAM C nODAT tm tor Ml MWtait Mi WUIHH MNMa o? ? ?*** a <* to toM tor* Ttortow, tot. u, wn m mm urn. - <m!? MlM. ?J toC jO to>ni to^ tofr!?hM?irtMto itai n mttiv* of HO m? to M totoUMtointoM PNtonMipnt. ^r.:rrrjLvan5o Mi 1 "ftoito n ?7, Mi rtoMritoMCUh tm Mta- MTto Mr to> of toTtoMk. Dr.'oMto MM tt? ?m?to r*MOMM **'? torMif CtoN* win totomtoitoMr MkriWiiAMto n jno .wto,^ 2227 JwTlto^Mi *S" Tfca pMto ti MM to to M toMMtotoi?i Ito NO (MtflMto upryM Mto?to to Mi N? MMM to MM> to top 71 ?'j to?a*M*M^rNMto MM atoac vtto torn a* M IMMtNlitoNO M mS?2 to! OmJSMI to* NO taN to Tl Mil ML rii'Sl to T?. Bar! Brto to 1,1 mull a. Ito to toa Baarl to jJulr'inll!' PtowiaNj M rwtorto to a'toaeattM? y**Wtotojt '*'"'? ""..VL1"J MMtoToaltoiM ram ?" i kf'wiN. i *#n ? MMrMkiMNhial mt taMMa Mr ft* * ktC ? Orm* MMfetllM ?i imMci t? fc? Dr. AWT tarytf N*. my ? ryj'lM <?!. JhMi I?T^TW|^SK| if'STTX'S^ ?oort VAUtn wmmnm-nc. (m?a) wSZ^SmTTmmtJ^M ^US*?*'" Jte'mmh iTi^ni tey ?mm hw pw. t-* ? i. mm?ln ?!> 11 *r?w pi rtn i>i. mr* Caro qtt, ?m ?tmm jjv* win >n pMpia k -tB^w^TwwrSLtorts ?o too*. wto cm to ml" h? an h* wm "imn UmiI -tth to* rai mil? ? Of to* P*or*- *n4 toelr MmOn tad 1**lr> lo rro*> omaaatty 'Kl '?<* lip**tor?Blwtotoi irotons. Stiv- ?Und I* ? hx-ilmWal Md bmm' ?o r~xPlS?tZSL M to >T I *!<???-*>*< toto towto toU DMmdi Atoa to atom **vy toM> to jay o** ftlrm**, boto to Mlly ?d tor. 8tneM**d.*l?, wm rw rto* Award QTTI) Jqwato SitT-tLaA **"" Mr. ?trtckiaod w a*,.uo? <M tormr Barter* am Cte rtt Mi tear ?? ?"?* te?M*i ?f ?M* M?*te4 d tarte Botefaea, IfnoMjCar mUa Aaartta, I rra ?M. Mi Ca*H> Htraa. 4 rr* old. w. j. rnacnutRD Indian Unrest Tops Poll TV <4urWHM< WM * IndiMB m Room CsMv bt bCM CtMM Ihnop OTTO nrwt dory of IV jw w a poll caaduriad ami doff membaraof tVOVener MmVn ol i? Ufl ?mcrd their peefaance tnan a ha of nomMDom aubnalled kr IV Top Tan dorm of ttrt TV aiayap of tan ana In aderuiam aflkcrv TV nuaVOMana police chwf and a Sua IM"?J Patrolman aanmd la Lonfcertoa abrad dam bafend n acccnd place am Ota cUamf at tht part B P Gaodndi caaaat taadnaar "SL ?*m*al praaeat by Indiana ai tv Laatoua ?atnan? a pV van a actnal o p t r a 11 a a a la be todL rath*" a da TV amraf daya of areaaa a? V TVcaran Mara rraaiuBa lad a a tafearaar of da Hahaaan Ceu*y Baard of Bdacattaa property fey IV ^ ^ ^ trafeaaa and offloan af da RaVaaa Caaaty tortfTi 0 pirtai aarrarad a keep aaan V ajaataa It lilid to Ttoanraa ,r*n ?WPMW| on xhaol mm ortanrd to artiort ^mrto but ? iwir sened Lna? towentfi o* hfun FMwutbnrhu^farw aU-lndtao xteol or rtmfc m Ma mm ??*??* a. iSSSt 1*4tan too mime mm ewe lo Lantoorm *ru* *? >*< 5 Aba at aowr vii ^ ?toobr piTS b^T^oi oty *aro itert u, voir far mnbwt of da cay and court; school boar* W perms tanag m Me com; ?ore perrnMad lo ?rte arty tor com; srtort board WW rtin tndtaw Irtn ctoarpd that wy*em pre ilia control at Mti boards and Word ihrm tftrw otm ctoldmi toL ga. JbTayWaUc ?TOO. Am* to* n*i to to* *r*t to C Mr toy CfctMim to* Now Tort *?* AJto to* roeoto CTrO Ito* Hoortot^ Uwtotou^ tooo* ST*?**T toMto'toto'orJy atoar f*. ?"? i"|ii"toto etorto***.. toto to tow. C*at7 toto toto '???? to rvctol a^LL. This is a facsimileoT the first issue of The Carolina Indian Voice / If you wish to join our of fort toward knowing what la going on in your coowainity and Roboaon County, wo invito you to filL in tho oubocription fora bolow and rotum with $5*20 for ono yoor'o oubocription or $8. >2 for two yoar'o oubocription toi THE CAROLINA INDIA* VOICE ^ POST OFFICE BOX 1075 ~ PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA 28J72 I wioh to oubocribo to THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE fori Ono (I) yoar ( ) $5*20 Two (2) yoaro ( ) Itf.)2 Nawoi (Ploaoo print or typo) " Addroooi {AMI. loxi. Stroot) ?m Stato Zip Codo BUY A SUBSCRIPTION FOR A FRIENDI ? , - -- ; ? ? ---- --.v ?; (?? > .? . . m icmiMioiBti Today's issue of the Carolina Indian Voice marks Ten Years of Continuous Publication I A DECADE OF SERVICE; PROGRESS by Lew Barton Since January 1, 1973, my eldest son Bruce Barton has been articulating the affairs and concerns of the North Carolina Indians...and of all Indians generally. Aided and abetted by a younger brother (Garry Lewis Barton) and a younger sister (Connee Brayboy), he has made journalistic and publishing history. For one* thing, although a number of former attempts were made, theirs has been the only Indian periodical in the state to survive, all the others sooner of later foiling by the wayside. Tbe Urn Observer, the hsMs fn|iin, die Lambs*...these and other "voices" saw tbe light of day for a brief spaa, then lapsed into silence. Yet for a * full decade, come Hades or high water, the Carolina Indian Voice has prevailed, issue after issue appearing as regularly as clockwork. In a tri-racial setting such as ours in Robeson County, North Carolina, that is no small accomplishment. 1 salute these younger people, armed only with.Indian determination and their brighter dreams of a more glorious tomorrow for all our people. They have truly made Robeson a better county in which to live.*They have, in fact, enhanced Indian life throughout the state. Interestingly enough, the life of the Carafcia Mm Vales has coincided with the Indian renaissance, experienced not only in this but alio in all other states of k ? ? ? i the nation. We saw our Robeson Indians become national models for Indian education and Indian economic advan cement generally. We saw individuals from our own group take high and great places of natural Indian leadership, and come away with honor after honor. And so it is that the Omka Mm Veto has much to celebrate, much for which to be justly proud. The news covered during those ten years has not been all good, but neither has it been ail bad. And there have been more success stories. 1 believe, than stories of violence and mayhem. The paper has observed, reported, formula ted and expressed opinion. But it has not ? n 1?, ? * n,-,, # n 4 i ? ? i ? tag' a ? only ooserved ana reported upon life in ... iv- i ? unique Robeson. It has also become an integral part of that life. One of the most important functions of the Carolina ladhui Voice is that it has helped one Indian in one location keep in touch with another Indian in another. And it has helped to keep the Indian community at large function as a single unit, in a very real sense. We have no longer been totally isolated from each other, striving to continue without communication. and those who strive so faithfully to keep it afloat, in good times and bad. It has touched all our lives, and mostly for good. May it continue to publish and flourish in all the decades ahead for the blessing and edification of us all! The paper~has helped to right wrongs, sir grievances, improve bad situations and make our very lives more livable. Any community without a voice is a sad community, indeed. And.no matter what anyone may contend to the contrary, the Canton bto Voice, in fact, has been just that?a community voice. .v Some ten years ago, 1 had fears that the Indian community might eventually disappear altogether. We no longer had our commuirity schools and their related activities, par aa. What was going to happen to as? Now, s decade later, I am mote confident than ever that the bxttaa community wfll go on forever. We are experts at survival. I stil grow W3H misty-eyed.when 1 recall from Indian tradition how that little band of colonists and Indians set oat from "Roanoke in Virginia" (now Roanoke Island, North Carolina) to brave the perils of a vast, untamed wilderness in 1587. We have faced op to all the rigors and dangers between that point in time and now and have bona victorious. Yes, Brand!. ay sweat title grand daughter, and Dennis, my equally sweet fcther, have prlatashk in thefe veins.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1
9
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