Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 2, 1986, edition 1 / Page 1
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^ ^ ?t/\] 1 Vf A Dedidled to Service **tt*tn^tT* The Carolina -jm^m ? I - . /?i .4 Tri facial Setting. /? nrfiu iih to The (nAw A - ?* c 1 ? X" _n_ _ ' P?eauena/?/*? 521-2*2* t> <*?*,. I I B ^kf I vB flu i a"4mm fndum hme.m ~erklt mrwur>r merva from Old 54mm m CaMrw PI I ? W ? ? m.^L> /wMiiAn.' mi ft lhmr>di* Pemhrid* Nf '"" domm from the Pmmfrt/ ? P lltlliill .? - W, IK /?-? )LfZ"lP?}^ **rES b I * ? ! 5em? HJmude VC/ . = iT . r*i "mhnni-r V r VOLUME 14 MMBiJI I m?M1. JW un 2. 1*1 5 ? Published each Thursday in Pembroke, wx. _ _ y Wedgewood Bowl And Plate Commemorating First Settlement On Roanoke Island Now Available BMratiag the 400lh anaiver aary of the settlement efforts oo BLC.'a Roanoke IsUad is t_ > - . ? a displayed at PSl's Native i^erifw Resource (eater bv Janice Goofebv [left] aad Linda (hradiat of tbe Center. in manong me win anni versary of English coloniza tion efforts on North Caroii na's Roanoke Island and with plans to help N.C. Indians with a portion of the proceeds. Ivey's Stores of the Carolinas has commissioned Wedge wood of England to make a limited edition of an Indian motif bowl and plate comme morating that historical orca sion. Cherokee day from western North Cwoliaa was jwo in making 100 nine inch bowb,_ which wffl each sell for $275. and 2.000 10-inch plates, which will each sell for $35. The motifs are replicas of engrav mgs b> lfu-dnre de Bry. based on artist John White's original water color paintings. White painted the Ugonquian Indians on Roan oke biand as they went about their daily lives. He later became governor of the ill-fa ted "Lost Colony" and the grandfather of Virginia Dare, the first English child bom in the New World Each bowl is numbered and is accompanied by a certifi cat* oi a jtbetiocity signed by Sir Arthur Bryan, chairman of Wedgewood of England Each plate is stamped on the back, marking it as part of the limited edition. Dr. Adolpfc Dial, chairman of the American Indian Stu dies Department of PSU, has purchased a bowl and plate, and these have been display ed at PSU s Native American Resource Center. The Center has on order its own Wedge wood bowl and plate, which are expected to be exhibited at the Center in January. Betty Mangum. a native of Pembroke who is director of the Division of Indian Educa tion of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, worked very closely with Ivry's on this Wedgewood bowl and plate project. "A donation from Ivey* s to the NLC. Quadn centennial Organiza tion is earmarked to benefit education programs for all North Carolina Indians." said Mrs. Mangum. "These bowb and plates went on sale in November at all Ivey' s Stores in the Caroiinas. Virginia and Georgia." The fact that these comme mutative bowls and plates can now be ordered "can now be identified with 1986 as the Year of the Indian." said Mis. Mangum. Those who wish to order these items are required to pre pay. say officials of PSU s Native American Resource Center. Cost of the bowL including tax ?nd postage is $289.37. Cost of the plate, inrtwrirng tax and postage, is $38.11. Checks should be made payable to Key's and mailed to Keys. P.O. Box 34799. Charlotte. N.C. 28234. The Wejgtwaad plate |Wft) ?da far <35. while thr bawl at die right sells for >275. They caa be purr based from Ivrv's of Charfatte. Ttoic mre fait cd cditiMs mi eatk. "I Dare You" Leadership Award Presented by Robeson County 4-H Program Belinda Carol Lockiear and Dong Bernhardt have been awarded the national "I Dare Yon" Leadership Award by the Robeson County 4 H organization. The honor was presented by C. El Stockton, agricultural Extension agent, daring ceremonies held at the 0. P. Owens Agriculture Building December 17. 1985. LoeMenr and Bernhardt were selected for the award in recognition of excellence in character and well-balanced aa lindnihip potential. Ia addition to the national nungairtna rami red. the a whh a copy of William H. Th ninth's book. I DUro You. out of Mo owa experience. He I II till nth of his time work. In the book, he chal lenges the readers to aspire to their highest potential, to attain constructive lives of service and citizenship, and to commit themselves to excel lence. . The "I Dare You" Award is made available by the "I Dare You" Committee of the Amer iean Youth Foundation in cooperation with the County 4 H Office. This award has been in existence since 1941 and recognizes thousands of outstanding young people re presenting every state. The American Youth Foundation, founded in 1924. is a non sectarian, not-for-profit or ganization dedicated to pro viding programs for youth. The purpose of the foundation is the discovery and enhance Nominations ToPSU Athletic Hall of Fame Due Jan. 6 Nominations for persons to be considered for induction into the "Pembroke State University Athletic Hall of Fame for 1906" are due by January 6. 1906. Nomination forms can be picked up from the PSU Sports Information Office at PSU or detailed information on the nominee and the nominator's name, address and phone number should be submitted. Please send all nominations prior to the Jan. 6th deadline to: Gary Spider. Sports Infor mation Director. Pembroke State University. Pembroke. pc ttsre- ^ imTLeebere of "PSU Hall of Fame." Ite 1906 induction wfl be held February* 1H6 fining CATAWBA INDIAN SUIT REACHES SUPREME COURT December 12 iW C*. h*<f its day ia the United Stipimt Conrt. The ***** '"?wed to oral argu j??"** related to a petition filed by the State of South ^ Catawfaas are ?? 144.000 MtZnU'EZ ?""???ding the city of Rock Hill. SlC. The issue dates back to the TVeaty of Augusta which was ngned in 1763 and attended by aO of the major Southern Indian nations. At that time. Great Britain set aside a ten mfle square reservation which was to be home for the Catawfaas tor all time. As was always the case, white en croachmeuts which eaosed the tribal landbase to be limited in 1763 continued and ???? intensified. By the ire movaJ period, the Catawfaas had leased nearly all of then land and eventually signed the Treaty of 1&40 with South Carolina. According to this Treaty, the Catawfaas were to remove U? the vacinity of the Cherokee Nation at the Qualiy Boundary in North Carolina. By 1842 ail but a handful of the Catawfaas were ie Swain foamy. SowtL Carolina, however, neglected to have the Treaty of 1840 ratified by the U_S. Congress, and the North Carolina autho "ties refused to allow the Catawba refugees to remain among the Cherokees. By the 1850s most of the Catawfaa*. had returned to South Carre Una where they were forced to live as squatters. Since 1840 the Catawba "Wbe has straggled to force South Carolina to fulfill its treaty obligations. Several attempts were made to pur chase land in the mountains of both South and North Carre lina. Many families stayed in the Qualla Boundary, and others drifted off to Indian Territory where they were accepted by the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. Others moved independently to Geor P*. Tennessee, and Texas. By the end of the 19th century, the Catawba Tribe, weary of fruitless negotia tions. turned to the United States court system to appeal for pis fare. The Tribe, in spite of limited resources, hired lawyers and made attempts to settle the land claim in 1886. 1896. 1905. 1908. 1916. and 1928. Each attempt was easily thwarted by a state which Predicted the extinction of the Catawfaa Tnbe. For over a century. South Carolina le fused to take the Catawba daim senously. Ail of this change! in 1976 when the Name American ?*fcts Fund agreed to re pre ?em the Catawba Tribe. After xeverai years of patient!) uefcag an equitable seuie menu the Catawba Tribal Council filed m court to regain their 144.000 acre reserva rioo. back renu and damages. Since I960 the case has been heard in seven] U.S. courts. During the December hear ing. the Stale of South Carolina contended that the Catawba Tribe of South Caro lina lost all legal rights as American Indians in 1959 when the tribal members voted to divide tben* federally administered assets. In de lending themselves, the Ca tawbas reminded the Court that they Acver abar.o?nrd their efforts to obtain justice regarding the Treaty of Ik#) When the Catawbas ended their special relationship with the United States in 1959 h was merely in regards to the points enumerated in the 1943 "Memorandum of Und-r standing. ' The Catawba ?? also emptaastred that dann; the divwon of tribal asset*. they were repeated!j toUl try BIA officials thai their ancient land claim would nor be affected In addition, the I ruled States Congress, in allowing for the division of assets, did not mention the claim but purpose:'u:.'y left the issue open for later con set em "on The Catawba Tribe contends that the State .rf South Carolina is still liable and has not fulfilled her treatv obligations solemn]v pn?n:is ed at the 1763 treaty of Augusta and the Treatv of 1840. The State of South Carolina was represented by James D. St. Clair, a Boston lawyer. The Catawba Tribe of South Carolina was represented by Doo Miller, a buyer with the Native American Rights Fund. Also, the following Catawba tribal government representatives attended the oral arguments: Chief Gilbert Blue. Assistant Chief Fred Zanders. Secretary Treasurer Samuel Beck. Committer mea Evans M. iBuckl George. Carton T. Blue, and Dewey Adams, and Roderick M Beck, membership clerk. The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to render a decision during the summer of 1906. North Carolina's Black Mountains Are Subject Of New History . jt J* .? m Western North Carolina s Bbcfc mountains, rising more than 6.000 feet above sea level, daim ax of the 10 highest peaks in the eastern United States. Mt. Mitrhell. with aa eiera tian of IJM (set. is the highest paint east of the North Carolina's first state Thea^ detain, along with comprehensive history of these significant natural land Published by the Historical Publications Sect.no of the Depart meat of Cultural Re aim, in caoparatioa with the Division of Paths and Recreation. Natural Resoor cesand Community Develop ?Mia M pmbbaum traces the hister^^ the ^ mm 4 4Great American Indian Leaders** b New History Museum Exhibit -* TECUMSEH A Shawnee chiet orator and military leader Tecumseh directec India" resistance to wtvte rule m the Ohio Va*ey hi the ate i8th/and earty i9th centuries He was "Bee f<ghtmg on the Brt-sh sde dir ng the War of 18'12 T??l ii h "41 bp part mi cb? 4m" rvkibil mm i*? at lb* 1? Fcfc. ?. V<al p>?(n> Fr???r. fothiv of Artrorvs and Se? Menro to S*"iU??r of North Carolina and Ten nessee. and spannire two centum-*- 12 of America's Itreat Indian leader* are represented. (onunui'.kT the observance of America' * JOOih anniver sary relebratior. the North Carolina Museum of Hkukt and Encyclopedia Br-tannira will present' "Groat Amenos Indian Leader* " in a new exhibit at the rriiwurr in doatition Kaieieh. January ldFebnan 28. In ronjunrtxit wrth the exhibit and u> kirk off I5W a* "The Year of the Indian." the Museum of History wih also present special events, pro pants, and workshops fra lurine Native Americans who will demonstrate then- re spective cultures through dance, music and crafts. January program* wii em phasue North Carolina's bi dun heritage, and program ?? in February *11 have a _ national emphasw. The Museum of History is the first state museum where the traveling exhtbtf has been shown. Special scheduled guided tours are planned for Saturdays and Sundays, as wefl as the regular weekday I Indian leaders to be recwg nixed, (shown in tribal rega iffdaoullf are: bun (bmt. Diiaab. Fox. m-j? tnbr. ITS? 1438; Corkitr. Arizona V? M?m< Apart*-. Ca. 1874: ( onpbmer. Xr? Yoriu Seneca Ca. 1735 I8?. Jn epfc. WisamzML Xez l'rrr? 18X2 1904 Abo Mimtx wt!5 Rhode kltod. Wm p>n?i;. Ca. 1580 a. l?it; Pocuas. Gimi lakes ini. Omu. 173017? IWtu tan. V inpaia. IVmhjUD tnbe ca- 1550 1618; Red CM. Soutl Itehota Nebraska Sme>. 1KZIM9. Abo Sara*a?ea_ Rorhy MmsUIIK Mismbt K\n. Sfcoahooe. ca 178? 181* Sr ifBvnk. Toiccv* Afiua av < bemkre ca. 17?) 1*43: TmBiHck. Okm. Slaww*. 17081813: and Wonka. V vada Pawtr 1*58 7**2 Tbecdsdxt s oflrmi lo lfc? MHtam oi Hslnn oakotn ckaiQ fna Earyeinfoedta playact programs anr made iwwblr bf a crust fraas Pfeutp Morm ISA Amo* the sfrrol rtrau planned are a baaqart at the Raleock Civic Center, akiril ? Hsoosorrd by the North Ca*o ?fli Mkm the gala rprnqt partem ?. January 9 tt*y Mix Sa?aCMjupar. -* be pitstnl or Saumlavs and ril MtWr siaevtettinjc tiy Jarqut Gantau. a worksfcop ?o makirar isdas bread and icatktfwtk and a r?i.<ba|' am lad-iS ronid&C Otk?r programs pbsard at tlx- mmc in napartM sak ik wtii he uwdi talks" lkd feasant- Atnoquis i>md and CVtnkt* titan. Hnxktns prudured bt ih? MM A* i:-tsjn OmMim rl be available ?c< vamm wieru of Indus hrnucr. a* India- Sawfc. and rwbrK Indian needs and nhpoe. apraiun-. and la dna kunaa and ltshme. h a up '?>"* apprtapnaie that the Nurlb (arefcaa Mm ? of Hhmt ? k > lia> tktt ponar.; ediiL arrar dmg o Jebr EUwgtoc. mnr Car-ma has the iangest kadt an papaltthnn east of the The M mean ?d Hester*. aa agency ef the Ibpartmem ?f a - 5 puna. IWada* Aran srk Satmday; 14 an Saadaj*. < need Mendaya. I S?y jw natithu | I THE CAKOUNA INDIAN VOICE | I C?US21^?M ? "TTTL. I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1986, edition 1
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