0ii^o'ncE
ifjroi’na
^undersigned, having
as Administratrix of
of Rosser
iif.
Page 0. The Carolina Indian Voice-Thuisday, December 11, 1986
deceased,
late of
\ tl)EO EXPLOSION
Open your own video
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Isons indebted to said Open in 10 to 15 days.
^11 please make Prestige Video-Division of
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g VT
?8th day of No-
,,1986.
j^U. OxenAne.
iimmistratrix
^telBox29i
fgtbroke,NC28S72
•f0EAS, BROOKS
0BS& SUTTON
0neysatEiw
P.O.Box 999
Imbroke. NC 28S72
:^:\m521-SUS
hualnouce
• ofMortk Carolina
^ of Robeson
,4tee to Creditors and
Debtors of
I'.LeeMcGirl, Deceased
> undersigned, having
5f(j as Executrix of the
eofRobert Lee McGirt,
ued, late of Robeson
j, this is to notify all
firms and corpora-
baving claims against
«ute to exhibit them to
lodersigned on or before
tJiday of June, 1987, or
11?d from their recovery.
^ :per$ons indebted to said
if are asked to please
i immediate payment to
mdeisigned.
Its the 4th day of Decem-
' 1986.
Uary Site McGirt
Executrix
RmtelOBoxSS
bmberton, NC 28S58
ii pdilisked Dec. Jt, 11,
15, im.
fii^an Education Symposium
Will Send Strong Message To
N.C. Says Jones
REIP WANTED
Hundreds Weekly at
t! Be flooded with vari-
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iddressed stamped en-
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MRENT
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Mmylll
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Call Day 521-8SS1
Night 7S8-7S1S
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LEGALNOTICE
North Carolina
Robeson County
Graham McLean, Plaintiff,
-vs-
Maude McLean,
Defendant
Notice of Service of Process
by Publication
TO: MAUDE McLEAN
TAKE NOTICE that a plea
ding seeking relief against
you has been filed in the
above entitled action in the
Office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Robeson County. The
nature of the relief sought is
as follows:
1. To secure an absolute
divorce on the grounds of one
year’s separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings no
later than January 20, 1987;
and upon your faOure to do so,
the party seeking recovery
against you will apply to the
Court for the releif sought.
This the 3rd day of
December, 1986.
CHA VIS & LOCKLEAR
by Kenneth E. Ransom
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Law Building
Post Office Box 877
Ljumberton, north Carolina
Telephone: [SJ9] 738-8176
To be published: Dec. 11th,
18th, 25th, 1986
LEGALNOTLCE
North Carolina
Robeson County
Notice
The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of •Josephine
Campbell, deceased, late of
Robeson County, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the
undersigned on or before the
15th day of June. 1987, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
AD persons indebted to said
estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 8th day of Decem
ber, 1986.
Mr. Carl Davis
Administrator
319 West 6th Avenue
Red Springs, NC 28377
LOCKLEAR, BROOKS,
JACOBS & SUTTON
Attorneys at law
P.O. Box999
Pembroke, NC 28372
Televhone: \&19] 521-SltS
The remarks by the Amen-
can Indian representatives
from across ^e state and
nation could be described as
“an Indian crusade for edu
cation” at the N.C. Indian
Educational Policy Symposi
um last Thursday and Friday
at PSU.
Chancellor Paul Givens of
PSU welcomed the Indian
delegations by saying: ‘‘I
hope in your poDcy making
that the bottom line is to help
young people."
Dr. Adolph Dial, chairman
of PSU s American Indian
Studies Department, chall
enged the auditorium full of
Indian representatives. ■‘This
thing about education, Indian
education, let it begin here. It
is fitting that it begins here,”
he said. “We realize we've
come a long way, but we have
a long way to go.”
Bruce Jones, executive
director of the N.C. Commis
sion of Indian Affairs which
sponsored the symposium,
stated: “1 think this wDl be a
landmark occasion. Out of
these tvro days, we wDl send a
strong message to North
Carolina.”
Dr. James B. Chavis, PSU
vice chanceUor for student
affairs and one of the sympo
sium's facUitators, used the
symposium to reflec^n PSU s
centennial. ‘Tt would boggle
the minds of our forefathers if
they could come back and see
PSU today. This is an
outgrowth of their dreams.
Don't underestimate the im
portance of this symposium.
We are trying to expand upon
what happened 100 years
ago.”
Lonnnie Revels, chairman
of the N.C. Commission of
hdian Affairs, said the Indi
ans should ‘‘pressure’’
organizations like the State
Board of Educauoii anu „...
N.C. Department of Public
Instruction to help Indian
education and put bdians in
places of leadership. “We are
caught in a black and wdiite
world,” said Revels, pointing
out how Indians are being left
out in receiving grants for
Indian programs. He said he
had been told by one
administrator, “This is just an
oversight on our part”
Chavis later added:
“We’ve been oversighted to
death.”
Carl Downing, president of
the Oklahoma Council for
Indian Education, interjected:
“We are continually being
oversighted in Oklahoma as
weU as here.”
Revels said once an Indian
poDcy statement is put toge
ther, "We wDl present it to
the State Department of
Public Instruction.”
Downing spoke of the
shrinking number of minority
teachers. "Only 10 to 12
percent of our k-12 teachers
are minorities, and by the
year 2000 this wUl drop to 5
percent. At the same time the
number of minority students
in k-12 will be growing from
20 percent nov; to 38-40
percent by the year 2000.
We've got to do something
to attract minority teachers.”
With this statement.
Downing warned: "Our only
hope to survive as a people is
education.” He told of the
thousands of Indians who
were forced to migrate to
OWahoma from the Southeast
on the “Trail of Tears.’’
"Those who forced them to go
were 90 percent literate, while
those who went had a 10
percent Uteracy rate.”
Betty Mangum, directo’- of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 12
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THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE
P.O. Box 1075 Phone 521-2826
Pembroke, N.C. 28372
Bruce. Barton
Connee Brayboy
Louise Hayes
Stephanie D. Locklear
ISN’T THIS A
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