Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / July 21, 1994, edition 1 / Page 2
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ccmcs to ami u tha^m kite warrior briafiag ike fan he ha* >y|i III nihil II m^fiumii ' goads w*h a Earopean man. latts mange, the two men meet efcher in the Indian's village or at a "hating port" hook*, paintings ?"i film* have reMbaoed tfn* image in the annds of modern Americans. and in many cave* h k a fairly reliable image But a* the Northwest Coaal of North America ia the I8di and 19* centimes there was another, often was JTumJuTwoman 'woorical acctatais of aade among most of the ! Northwest Coast nations (ix.. Hatda. Nootka. Tlingit, Tswashran. Chinook, Clatsop. Mafcah aid others) reveal ? that women frettuenily led trade fncfliftffi1 anil cuntiuUcd (be hvgsuu traders made In the earliest times of trade with luiropcans. the Indian people td the Northwest Coast were mostly Silver Anniversary Convention For NIEA to be Held 1 i ? n On October 15 - IV. I9V4 the National Indian Lducation Association will bold its Silver Anniversary Year Convention at the Saint Paul Civic Center The convention will briny together 5.000 Indian educator* representing Indian Nations throughout the forty eight states. Alaska. Hawaii and including Canada The theme for this years i I convention is "25 Yean Returning | | ; Full Circle: The Key to the Future Lies in our Past" The convention will provide an opportunity to look at the future of native education and work on a national Indian education blue print for the Atone the convention will offer workshope. forums and showcase demonstrations of Indian Programs. IB ? curriculum and other issue* facing ?1 1 intoan udutasor* { - Awards will he presumed to the Indian Educator of the Year. Indian . Parent of the Year. Indian Elder of the Year and four John Rouillard College The omw day activities on October 15 include a Welcoming Feast and Traditional Pow-Wow beginning ; at 5:00 p m An Honoring Pow Wow will be held on Monday. October 17. " IW4 with Grand Entry at 6:30p.tn in . the Civic Censer Arena For more registration or exhibit information contact Barbara Kas ^ >r : at 330-I506or l-OOO-587-Wli A fto trade. followed by tobacco, mntumrt mainly tea oiler pelts (by lie the Nootfca in 1786. reported dun Nootfca women - would increase the price of tea hp lo three tinea lie price he could have acquired them for if dealing only with tear men (in. Women Traders in the Maritime Fur Trade, by Lormne Littlefictd. 1988)" Traders among the Haida reported that Haida men were topically afraid to pet involved in direct negotiation for furs without find consuhatg *ii their wive*, because if the women did not hke the deal it was bound to cotupse. Douglas repuried that be saw "._a Tlingit wtanan at Cross Sound, who. when interrupted in her trade transactions, began to strike a man upon his head with a paddle hu dose Jnbiatt Voice! Bridgette Ivey to Attend All American Student State Program Bndgette Nicole Ivey daughter of Ricky and Marie Ivev has been (elected as an official Stale Candidate for the North Carolina All American Student Scholarship and Recognition State Program in Durham on September 30 through October 2. 1994. She is a student at Magnolia School and is Eleven Years Old in the Migrate After \ statewide search for G!rts"iJs^ to Bra American Student State Program invited Nicole to participate Candidates are selected to compete based on their academic achievements. community involvement, scholastic honors and demonstration of a positive pre-teen or teen image Nicole will attend the Stale Propam tocompete for the State Title for over $15,000 in Cash. Educational Bonds and Awards Each State candidate will receive an Official Program Book and Recognition Medallion for their outstanding achievements Each state winner will receive $1000 cash or $2000 - - _M ? to half a horn, ad *ea euded toe abuse by th Hi tog tostoigh with a atokfidd. 1988)Obnossly'ku woman was la total control of ^Maay'reacarchars (including Liuieflcld) believe that this regioa. bat that it was simply aa exteatooa of toeir central rotetotrade before European contact. Thus ow typical image of toe "normal" trade arectiag between Indians and Europeans may need to be reconsidered, especially when we illustrates once again that cultural practices in pre-con tact Native Northwest Comt or women in the fur trade, visit the Native American Resource Center in Old Main Budding, on the campus of femhroke State llntvciNity. iCHoosimumt , KJTADOKJM educational bond. to the college of their choice The AH-Amernan Student Program was founded m Baton Rouge. Louisiana m 1991 and seeks to give individual Recognition, to give Scholarships in the form of Educational Bonds and Cash to those who ate good students and are active in school and community organization, and to Encourage them ro pursue scholarship, educational and career goals. Candidates make new friends and memorable experiences" that will last a lifetime More information can be obtained by calling the National Program Headquarters at 504-893-7117Join us in w ishing our own Bndgette Nicole Ivey good luck at the All-American Student State Program. She is proudly sponsored by Family aod Friends. LRDA.and Celebrates I Oth Anniversary C ornerstone Assembly of God announces its lOtfa Anniversary Citv Wide Celebration to be held on Sunday. July 31st. at the Carolina Civic Center at 10:00 a m The service will begin with the Blowing of the Shofar. or Ram s Horn, by former Citv of Lumberton Mayor DavidWeinsteta. According to Jewish tradition, when the Shofar sounds. Angels escort the tones to the doors of heaven which are then opened so that they may be ushered in to before the Throne of God There will be special music by BnunaMcCluie FormerN C District Superintendent of the Assemblies of God from 1966 -1992. Charles Cookman. will be the guest speaker Combining services for Cornerstone's I Oth Anniversary will be two of the other three Assemblies of God churches ia Lumberton. First Assembly of God pastored by Rev Kenny Jones, and aewty formed Good Shepherd Community Church. pestered by Rev Robert Notiey will johttogether for this special worship service Pastor Wayne Brewer lavites everyone to attend For more information phone the "k**j"k office at 739-7090 dWtiws 843-2300 A variety of tt* fines* -A ^ HJUklMA down home cooiun, Anywhere! Best BgQ Around! Ml dmvtt. Wrafts, cornStMd tod fr^ "tSF ; ,i ""SSI1" nm?t ^ Hqwland manor apartments 302 E. McComkfc St Rowtaad. NC 21353 ^1''NllSellraSw [mfgr wlcwp?*wO<bindi -ACIImI ltftAiH|iink||NM ttWiamiwm Ty??l.r 21 mi22 i u > d** mkm m Bmilm* l??SJzzr*4** Ymm*t9m* *?*-+? *?**? m ReaUl AubUKe sod Haadkapped I'sits Available /\ [=J K>*?429M ?ssjst8 rawss? I Cameron's Comment My houfic ''Noroic TV.?bedat8:30 You've potto get UK to getting Up." As good old Charbe Brown mjgfc my. "Anal* *?* " but to CW ksier and all the school kids of the 90's. NFL preseason u do looker a threat Not with camps opening in mid-July jJLy.^NFL^m ^v'Slg'tte ForPamhen fans, hlbesu months of action followed by six months of And which coach will lead the new "Cats when they don helmets and pads for the first tune ? Don't count out Gibbs or Supmer I've also pot a feeling there'll be another big name or two to consider by December when changes are made for the sake of changing m the league To fill-out the hand of players. Carolina will get some help from the NFL's new salary cap Look what N'sdomg Already we te seeing not-so-old veteran stars like Phil Sunms and Mark Duper either retiring to the broadcast booth or joining up w ith Arena Football Why ' Because big contracts are expendable and unafifordable Unless you're named Troy or Emmitt The cap has wrung out the old and sopped up the new fresh faces who might not expect the same life span in pro football as their forefathers did Gone ate the days of a George Bianda handing on in his 48V-even as a kicker Which is nothing but great news for a franchise willing to take a tew gambles on guys with experience over sheer athleticism Picking the Panthers will be an interesting exercise for the braintrust of McCormack. Polian and a coach to be determined The Coach's Cornet Brazil won 3-2 u\er Iralv bid vou wonder if Italy lost due to penaltv kicks in sudden death. I wonder about the Justice of settling the championship this way After all the game was Jill tied after the 90 minute regulation 'overnmelffseoM to!3eltalyisTe!ng^ punished for not winning A penalty kick is designed to punish for an infraction of the rules Italy did not break any rules for loosing The game should haie gone on until some one won. That is the tair way to decide a winner I've seen NA1A games go eight overtime* in order to declare a winner So certain K World Cup teams should go until some one wins by playing the game for the championship Pediatric Pointers I I By JOSEPh T. BELL, MD i.,ij beonaTtf feeT s^Th^^one sregtcal problem. however, ttm Ufa TW prubtem u fee inguinal henna. smgery condition m Ptdmhc paneats Inguinal hernjas^which occur defect in fee ahdnmaaal well, are population oftinfants, and chikken ha ^ c at lean one. This ptrmup is much higher in premalnre ta&nts. It is more common m males than females There . is often a family history of inguinal Inguinal hernias typtcallv appear aa a bulge m fee pom. wife oae third to oae half of cases presenting from I to 12 nuafea of age Wife crying or straining, fee bulge may remain m fee groin or extend down and protrude into fee scrotal sac. Most hernias are fins recognized as a mass or bulge by parents or by a doctor oo routine check ups. and typically the swelling disappears when fee child relaxes or camac the bulge aw get squeezed in the defect and cause gram or tcaotal pam Thepmn is usually(dull *chu^ S^uHy disappears as'welP Moat hennas, when discovered, are aot a asedicat emergency, and an ZaA-'etowvely If bydmreT th3 defect aad could aot move, thf intestine could her*1"** strangulated, leading to intense pain and ft* need for iminediare medical attentioo. la a hernia repair, the intestine is pushed hack uuo the abdominal cavity and the defeat or hole in the abdominal wall is sown up. Itisasimpie operation that can usually be done as an That's all on inguinal hernias Congratulations to the Pow Wow Committee, dancers and drummers of the Native American Festival in Charlotte this past weekend. It was a good festival and I really enjoyed myself. Support the Lumbee Bill. See Ya! Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Chavis announce Birth of Daughter Garrett Dapaoatn re Chat is was born July 11,1994 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix. Arizona where the mother and father both are stationed performing their Indian Health Service Scholarship pay back. The mother is Feletus Oxendine Chavu. The father is Robert Michal Chavis. both of Robeson County. NC. Feletus is in the Medical Laboratory and Robert is in the Emergency Department of the Phoenix Indian Medical Center Dapana'ti re means literally one who bunts, or a hunter, translates to Hunter in English. This is from the old language used by the Name Americans of Central and >outheastem NC From the Catawba f urn bee form of the native tongue ' jarrett was born at 37 weeks and 3 days and is fine. Date of Birth: July 11. 1994 Time: 1630 hrs Weight Eight pounds and 6.0 ounces Head: IS 8. Chest 13. Big for 37 weeks Garrett Dapana tki re C ha vis was born at Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix. Arizona where the mother and father both are stationed perforating their Indian Health Service Scholarship pay back. Feietusisinthe Medical Laboratory and Robert is in the Emergency Dent of the Phoenix Indian Medical Center Ye sebe' ka'niwe wapi'tnu ve'ye'moyo't -kamo' (May the Ancient people look down from the stars on your people with prays. I hawo * (Thanks) Robert M. Chavis Attorneys Counselors At Law ' AHRUUlLUCALEAH ARLM JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON ORADY HUNT Psmbroks 521-3413 ???? I no vision, the people perish." Proverbs 29:18 I Vote for and Elect Jerry Ray McNeill } Lumbee-Cheraw Tribal Council District 5 (Rennert 4 Red Springs 01 Precincts) Saturday, August 27, 1994 6:30 >LM-4:3f PJA. Pharaiciit jj Let's tackle depression j ^ jjj Yn^Moniukc^ | | 9 P 1 A PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS A LOAN. LTD. - * Thi? tfOOM Mtn?num Bahnc* Owning Account Alows Yom To WrlM Owda WITHOUT A KRVICS CHAMOK Ai tang At Jht Irinn Don Not M l?h mi $100.00. M Dm hha Dow F* Mow IMJOjOO. A KM Hn^ Omrp And tot Hr Chock h Noctoovy. IMi Account Dott Not Ny DPOim NOMAU.Y WlUliP TO fllMMJl A PROGRESSIVE SAVMGS * LOAM. LTD. * )? , ' ? *t
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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July 21, 1994, edition 1
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