I PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY I n^THE CAROLINA INDIAN VC JE dbubdavc Mf* ?'Building Communicative Bridges onaPQi I PEMBROKE. N.C ???-*- 7/| ^ Tri_racial Setting." 1 ROBcSi y I VOLUME u NUMBER *6 25c Per Copy THLKSUAY, NOVEMBER C 1988 1 CELEBRATION! THE YEAR OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN (Saturday, November 8) TRAOITIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL SCHEDULE OF PROGRAMS DANCE CIRCLE 11:00-12:00 Opening ceremonies, followed by exhibition of North Carolina dance groups, plus Tom Mauchahty-Ware's Kiowa/Comanche dancers from Oklahoma 4:00-5:00 More dance exhibition and open dancing TENT STAGE 12:00 Raymond Fairchlld and the Crowe Brothers 12:45 Dane Feather 1:00 Tom Ware and the American Indian Music and Dance Show 1:45 Presentation of N. C . Folklore Society Awards 2:00 Rosalie Jones and Tony Shearer 2:30 Las Marlmbistas - 3:00 Flute workshop, (Carlos Nakai, Tom Ware, Arnold Richardson, Tony Shearer) 1|1>J -V' '| BRUSH ARBOR STAGE i ? / 12:00 Carlos Nakal 12:30 Early Maynor, Willoughby Jones 12:45 Las Marlmbistas 1:15 Henry Berry Lowry Stories with Bruce Barton 2:00 The Cherokee Quartet, Pembroke 2:30 Lucy Riley and Emmallne Cucumber 2:45 Miss Lumbee 1986 2:55 Eerlle Maynor and Willoughby Jones 1 3:05 Oane Feather 3:20 Raymond Fairchlld and the Crowe Brothers ? ? 1 " Taminy Wynette Concert Cancelled At l*Sl 1 The Tammy Wynette Con cert originally scheduled for Monday, November 10 at the Pembroke State University Performing Alls Center has been cancelled. According o to her kaaband, George Richey, Ma. Wynette baa been admitted to the Betty Ford Treatment Center be j. painkillers prescribed last She will not be able tp finish her coneert tour. All feraons who have purchased tickets please return pour tickets to the boa office or at a ticket outlet to receive a refund. Call 521-0778 , for ; morfl ' Quick Copy lb Latutnbuif; and McNeills Je^onjn i'" i 1 ^ i...,, i BANQUET & CONCERT TO HIGHUGHT NATIVE AMERICAN CELEBRATION AT PSU NOVEMBER 8 A gala banquet and conceit program will highlight Celebration! The Year of the Native American, the international festival of American Indian arts and culture which will be held on the Pembroke State University campus on November 7-9, 1986. The banquet features as keynote speaker the distinguished scholar and educator, Dr. David Warren, of the Institute of American Indian Arts at Santa Fte, New Mexico. Dr. Warren is one of the leading authorities on Native American history and culture in the United States. FTe"~ serves on several national boards including the National Advisory Council of the Smithsonian Institution. He will speak on the topic of "Indian Arts and Culture: On The Threshold of New 'Century." Dr. Warren will be joined at the podium by several state and local officials. The banquet begins promptly at 5:30 p.m. at the Auxiliary Gymnasium of the Jones Health and Physical Education Center. Immediately following the banquet, beginning at 8:15 p. m. at the Performing Arts Center, a concert of traditional and contemporary Native American performing arts will be presented. This sampler of American Indian music and dance includes the participation of artists from North Carolina and throughout the country. The program will be introduced by Dr. Rayna Green, Director of the American Indian Program at the Smithsonian Institution. Performers include: Rosalie Jones, of the Montana Biackfoot, and Tony Shearer who comprise the contemporary Native American dance and theatre company known as Daystar. Jones and Shearer are best known for their interpretations of Indian myth and legend. They have been acclaimed in recent , performances at the Kennedy Center. Carlos Nakai of the Navajo-Ute, considered by many the greatest contemporary Indian flutist Nakai makes his home in Tuscon, Arizona but tours extensively throughout the year. 7bm Mauchahty- Wan, leader of perhaps the most exciting dance team of the south Plains. Ware, also a respected flute player, will head a group of seven Kiowa and Comanche dancers from western Oklahoma. Raymond Fbirchild, an Eastern Cherokt-e, one of the most sensational bluegrass banjo players in the nation who will perform in trio with veteran bluegrass singers and musicians, Wayne and Josh Crowe. The Cherokee Quartet of the Cherokee Methodist Church, Pembroke, who will represent the dynamic tradition of contemporary gospel musk within North Carolina's Native American community. "* Las Marimbistas, Mayan Indians from the Guatemala highlands, now living among the Seminole of south Florida. The group will perform the beautiful marimba musk of Central America, while reminding audiences that Indian people flourish throughout the Americas. Emmaline Cucumber and Lucy Riley, Eastern Cherokee, who will share traditional songs and hymns in the native Cherokee language. The Celebration} banquet and concert are included in one ticket price of $10. Tickets may be obtained from the Native American Resource Center, Old Main Building, Pembroke State University 28372. $19-521-4214. Ext. 282. It is also possiMd to attend the concert only. Concert tickets are only $3 aid can be reserved at the box office ?'the Performing Arts Center. Pembroke State University, 9111-121-4214, W*t~ 287. *f , *-WM||pEMPHpF Celebmtion.f\The Year of the Native American will also feature a free outdoor festival of traditional Indhu arts, crafts and foods on the belltower courtyard on Saturday, November 8 from 11:00 a.m Vo 5:00 p.m. For more information on this and other events of the weekend, contact the Name American Resource Center at the address above. Celebration I is a presentation of the North Carolina Arts Council and Pembswhe State University in association with the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs and the United Tribes. Major support for the event is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, -400th Anniversary and N.C. Humanities Committee. . * ? ' .Vti; " . Narcotics agent shoots man to death FAIRMONT?A Fairmont man was shot to death by a Robe ton County narcotics agent after a aetrcfa of the maa's ear lead to a scuffle. Jimmy Earl Cummings, 38, was killed instantly Saturday when he was shot in the head with a JAealiber pistol by Kevin Stone, a narcotics agent with the Robeson County Sheriff's Department and the son of Sheriff Hubert State, a sheriff's department spokesman said. The scuffle occurred after the officer found drugs in Cummings car, said A1 Parnell, chief of detectives for the Robeson County Sheriff's Department. He said Kevin Stone had been placed on leave pending completion of an SBI Investigation into the shoot ing. Darlene Hunt, 19. also of Fairmont, was with Cummings at the time of the incident. She has been charged with felonious posses sion of marijuana in excess of 1 pound, possession with intent to sell and deliver and simple possession of cocaine and drug para phernalia. Ms. Hunt has been released on a $3,900 bond. Her first court ap pearance was Monday. ^ * LRDA To Hold Elections For Members Of Board Of Directors Lumbee Regional Development Association, Inc. an nounces that there will be an OPEN ELECTION on Thursday, December 4, 1986. This election will nominate five (5) members to serve on the LRDA Board of Directors for a three year term. The election ?nd polling sites are as follows: Mcumbent Polling St** - Precinct* Paul Brooks Pembroke Elementary Pembroke (District VI) Union Elementary Union Grady Hunt Mohr Plaza Lumberton (District IE) Mohr Rasa Wish art. East Howelisville Ralph Hunt Hilly Branch (tentative) Smyrna ? (District Q) Vocational School Britts James EL Thomas Magnolia School Saddletree (District VUD Magnolia School West Howelisville Rev. Grover Oxendine Union Chapel School Burnt Swamp, Raft (District lVJSwamn. Union Chapel,Philadelphus. Red Springs On election day, the polling site* will be open from 8 .-00 a. m. to 8:00 p.m. The ballots will be counted after the polls are closed and the wiane# will be pwblfcely announced. The declared the winner (plurality). A " write-tn ' candidate may be elected to the Beard of Directors of LRDA Eligibility to Vote: any Lumbee Indian 18 yean of age or oki<g and residing in the above listed district/ pswdneto may be#fe&te to veto. Those teteseeteJ parties should declare their candidacy no later than November 17, 1986 at the Executive Director's Office, Lumbee Regional Development Association, Inc., Pembroke, NC. (919) 621-8602. U.S. Rep. Charlle 'jtose N.C. tin. Dav%a farneu - N. C. Rep. Lkmiel De Vane N. C. Rap. Sidnay Locks N.C. Rep. Pete Hatty . ? Election vote results I I __ wM? ? bi? hm????????? mn MpMmMmMnniimncnwMMRnHraniKntm"73ts;'.?'*t ? ??????'" 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