1U3 J MART UVERMORE LIBRARY
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% r 1 Published each Thursday since January 18,1973
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I m* arolina Indian Voice I
I Pembroke, inl " Robeson County I
I "Building communicative bridges in a tri-racial setting" I
VOLUME 19 NUMBER 35 THURSDAY, AUGUST 99, 1991 28 CENTS PER COPT
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15th Annual GNAA Rjw-Wow Sept 21-22
Governor Junes G. Martin has proclaimed September
1991 as Indian Heritage Month in North Carolina.
Activities have been planned to call attention to the more
than 10,000-year history of North Carolina Indians.
Today, more than 80,000 Native Americans still reside in
the state, retaining tribal traditions while developing new
opportunities for the future.
As a part of this special celebration, the traditional
sound of Native American music welcomes you and your
family to Guilford Native American Association's 15th
Annual ftow Wow at Castle McCulloch. off Kivett Drive,
in Jamestown, North Carolina, September 20 and 21. The
Row Wow will begin onFriday. September 20, with a
Cultural Festival from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and will
continue until midnight and re open Saturday at 10 a.m.
until midnight. This festival, featuring traditional
storytelling, music, dancing and various crafts demon
strations, is open to the public but is a special program for
teachers and students h| the Guilford County School
Systems.
Other special attractions for the Cultural Festival and
Row Wow will include traditional flute music, hoop
dancing and a professional group of Aztec Dancers.
Native Americans from across the state and nation will
compete for more than $4,000 in prize money for dancers
and drums. The Running Water Singers of Fayetteville,
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*
NC will be the host drum. Many tribal dancers will be
present, including the Eastern Band of Cherokee,
Lumbee, Haliwa-Saponi, Waccamaw- Siouan, Coharie,
Tuscarora, Cheyenne, Eno-Occanaeechi, Sioux,
Seminole, Western Band of Cherokee and others. Dancer
registration will be held Friday, September 20, between 5
and 7 p.m. and Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon.
Opening Ceremonies and Grand entries will be 7 p.m.
Friday- 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday.
Gospel singing for your enjoyment will be featured
Saturday from 11 a.m. until 12 noon and 5:30- 6:15 p.m.
Indian traders and craftspeople from all over the region
will offer their art and craft for sale and Native cooks will
keep you filled with fry bread, Navajo tacos and other
delicious foods. Camping space for tents and tipis and
plenty of parking is available. Admission is $2 per person,
SI for senior citizens and children seven and under
admitted free. The general public is welcome. Since
seating is limited, the public is advised to bring blankets,
folding chairs, etc.
We respectfully request that no alcoholic beverages or.
illegal drags be brouth to the festival grounds. For further
information contact the Guilford Natie American
Association, Inc. in Greensboro at 919-273-8686.
0gj^~
Only In Robeson
I went to Gator's Country Store last night to get me a
<^n of Cane Patch syrup.
As I walked in I heard Serapiron talking about the latest
i^due of Fortune magazine.
Serapiron had gotten a copy off the job. (Knowing
Sqapiron like I do I bet he got that magazine from some
company's waiting room.)
Anyway, that magazine listed the billionaires of the
world. Serapiron was talking about them like he knew
them from grade school.
I heard him talk about that King Fahd Bin Abdul-Aziz
A1 Saud and that Walton gal that just got a divorce and on
and on.
Then I found out why Serapiron was so excited-the
truth came out as Serapiron walked back and forth talking
about all these rich folks.
The magazine had listed all the single women
billionaires.
Serapiron had taken a course by Ginie P. Sayies on
"How to Marry theltich" and he was hankering to use his
new found learning.
Serapiron began to tell us what he had learned from this
$0.95 home study course.
Lesson Number One- Know the field. Serapiron said
that he learned that divorcees frequent fine bars and
clubs. That widows like opera and ballet When you And
one of these rich women you've got to nurture her goals.
I said to myself, "How can vou nurture somebody's
goals at Gator's. Plus there ain't no baltet on me
reservation."
I waited for Lesson Number Two.
Lesson Number Two- Hang Out Where the Rich Hang
Out.
Scrap iron said he learned that you must take a golf or
tennis lesson at the most exclusive country club, and
arrive 30 minutes early to try to meet the women. Another
tip Scrapiron had learned was that you could sign on for a
class with a prominent artist "The class will be filled with
rich widows," Scrapiron promised.
As I stood there thinking I looked out the window at
Gator's wishing for a rich woman that would like a
friendly game of pool.
Lesson Number Three- Live Where the Rich Live.
By this time Scrapiron had my attention and I
interrupted and asked if any of those women in that book
lived over on the river. That sucker ignored me and went
on to the next lesson.
Lesson Number Four-Dare to Defy Her.
Scrapiron said he learned that you never try to please
the rich because everyone else does. Give your woman
small orders. If she gives you orders, balk-but with a
little humor. Scrapiron said that rich women wanted their
men to be a bit of a problem. He said that you need to
start a fight e/ery few weeks or so just for stimulation.
Then it hit me...my little woman must be a billionaire.
. Mrt. Wmmm ?n Jbvib, mift *f
MU lata Mlt Await, Sr., nU?
Ud kt 77tk birthday on 9*nda* '
An#** M, mi at kor homo fc
Pbmbrokm 7\i mjmI yga kai
? i, at ? a w ?^aa wtra * * |f
I irife#*1** MtftizLfrizaai
. ^0#niia,' Miv. IAta Aayaarrf ?/
?bmArA- Mfe Dtaa Aaaalt, JMAa
Tlaaala, Jtmdjjtn. Diknmk Lmav,
noungoat great gramOchikt, Jacob
Ckavu-Savan.
a calm 6ahad by Gartka Jacob*
The invocation mm given by Rev.
MM J. loMaar, MamaHm wan by
Mam. Dafrana Cmmmiag*.
tin. MavaU wo* kamn4 mm a
Than wan apprammalaly 900 guatts
at n^| %tjis tifd atw m^n y
? mtmmt aftha day.
orndlbm by T/Mgi. Wm. P.
MomU\
21st Annual Caharie
kxAan Cultural
pL-gn \A/raaf CaM t-T
I UW "Uw Xpl* J-/
The 21st Annual Cohans Indian
Cultural Pow Wow will be held
September (t-o in Clinton, NC on
Highway 421 at the Old BCI School, 9
miles north of Clinton. There will be
no admission charge. The pow wow1
is sponsored bp the Coharie People,
Inc. and the United Tribes of NC.
Master of Cssemnaiis wfil be Ray
Littleturtle. Chief is Tom N. Cater.
Male hood dancer will be Andy
Brewington and female head dancer
will be Belinda Jacobs.
Ilw pow wow will include dance
competition, both fancy donee and
Lraditional dance. Hie pow wow wiB
feature the White Thil Blagere at
a a _ ih-a? Up
noiiivwri nw?
The Native Amariten Parade wiB
be held on BMMdap. laptewher 1 at
t a.m. da a ate ten Cbatea.
rnmm Unnih |. auajlakU lag
vtlfn^. i^Pnos^^el ^te W?^bde^Pe^w^r td^e
m per day. Camptag apase wfll aieo
be avaiiabie
Miss Luntbee Pageant Scheduled
The Junior Miss Lumbee Pageant will be held
September 6, 1991 at 7 p.m. at the Givens Performing
Arts Center on the Pembroke State University campus.
This is the first Junior Miss Lumbee Pageant and is
being sponsored by Lumbee Regional Development
Aasociation.
Shown below are the 13 beautiful contestants who will
be competing for the title of Junior Miss Lumbee.
Hie winner at the title will also receive a $500 Savings
Bond and other gifts.
Admission is $5 per person.
ADRENNA LANE LOCKLEAR
Roue* and Mary Lais LuckUar
UWAtlSA ROPE JACOBS
Horace and Vich* Doric Jacobs
LATOMA DH4NECOX
Sammy ami Ann Cox
WENDY BULLAJtD
mnr ? ??? f?- i?_ J __J n - .A , ,
^ + niu-u iiuUUjti <ma Bonn if butik r
KJCMM KARLA BBtfl
OUU?JfcW
KELLY LEE REVELS
Larry ReveU and Ilmnylti CauiJc
AM YDAWN STRtCKLAND
Bobby Striekimd and Andrea Bretoor
K
AMY TENNLLLE CLARK
Mono Clark and Dinak Strickland
AUGUST DUSK HAMM0ND6
Ronald and Linda Hmmmowii
BEtS CANDANCE CRAVE
TAPJYA t fT** PD/v\rp
1 SUV ISV trJTi OAtn/Ai3
Mickeal tmdSubmma Brook*
WILENA REVELS
Gary and Bobbie Aim Revels
AMYT. LOWERY
Rttfty and Patncia I/Mtiiy
Upcoming Events
DIAL REUNION
All daaeandanta of tlio lata
Willi* and Rabatia Dial am in vitad la
attend tba Dial raunion on Saturday,
Oatebar 5 at Boar Swamp Church
fWlowahip Hall from 1:S0 p.m. until
4 p.m. Ploaaa bring a covorad diah.
Tba Dial family ineluda* tba
daaaandanla of Nathaaial Dial. Maty
Dial. Vaaaia Dial. Willi. Dial. Roaia
Dial Batt. Oordin Dial. Lucy Dial
?ail. William Dial. Luly Dial. Oaarya
Dial. Joaaa Dial. liia. Dial. Ctete
Laa Dial, Julia Dial. Joaatbaa
Oaandina. Duma. Dial Oaaadlaa.
baaabalta 0. Jaaaba. Oaarga Oaaa
4aaBawaia.
|f Also Natluuiisl Sampson. Sally
|DU1 Sampson, Mads Sampson,
Waftsr Dial Sampson. Boonis Samp
aoa, Coagrsas Sampson. Amanda &
Cater.
.
Also Pter Dial. Sank Ballard
Dial. Itrklia Dial, Sidaoy Dial,
Rstessa Dial loddow. Sal Dial.
Items Dial Loskloar, Pter Dial. Jus!
Dial. Boated Dial, Jimmy Dial.
Naaty Dial. Noll Dial. Fanny Dial.
Dumas Dial May
Aad Waste* "Batty" Dial. Dan
ail Iteter Dial. Dooms Dial Mat
load. Miy Dial aad Jate Jimmy
Dial.