I ? " in Pubohcd EadtThundqr Sine* Jtmary 18,1973 : Hggggl CAROLIN/y^ (Indian ^OoicEil if 5; eaasiiiw^ "| " PromotingCommunic Botamon" 2 7 Ko6mot> County m r ! ^ c m refill Thursday. September /. I*+* 25c Nr Cm "j Da/ton Brooks Overcomes 6 Challengers in Race For Lumbee Tribal Chairman Dr Dalton Brooks ovei -ante challenges b> ax other candidates votes. That was 1147 more votes fijeh the second place finishers. Rev James A. Hunt who received 1183 votes Dr Brooks is a professor at Pembroke State University He also pastors Dundamch Baptist Church Rev. Hunt is pastor at Deep branch baptist Church According to the proc edure tor ihe electiou set forth by the Conshtutiunai Assembly, authors of the Lumber C onaitutioii.anin-offis automatic, if a candidate does not recet ve40 percent of the vote As of press time. Rev Hunt had not stated whether he would concede the election Finishingfiurd in the race was Rev Jinunv Strickland who received. 8*J5 votes Fourth place was Rav Littieturtle who received 6P votes He was followed hv James B Lock lea/ with 302 votes. Rev Welton Lown with 28*1 votes and Rev Hubbard Lowry with 246 votes in tne races for the J i-member tribal council I1 candidates were ? declared winners Tliree seats are automatically in a run-off and the District I seat in Scotland County will be decided by the tribal council There were no candidates for that position According tothe Lumbee Constitution, the tribal council will appoint someone to represent that seat A list ol tribal council elections and cote returns is shown below When asked about the role ot Lumbee Regional Development Association, the private, non-profit corporation with norottr.bers. intrihs' government. Dr Brooks stated "The very essence of the Lumbee Constitution is a new way of doing business. I believe that all Indian business should c ome under the for all 'hose programs which are funded ?irh set aside funds, such as FTP A. the federal Head Start Program and ail other programs thai are funded specificullc for Indians "When I say LRDA. I mean the program* and services that have been administered by that agencv Those belong to the tribe When I say LRD A. ' am not saying that tlte board of Jirector ol thai agency should come into our tribal government "The .erv intent ol the tribal .onsryttutiun is the re mganize and lorm our own tribal gov emment i ou :armor have two governing bodies Thai would be a conflict of interest e have to have a new way of doing business It isourresponsiblitv to re organize under tnbal government so that our people can believe again "The L RDA programs should come under the tribal council and that body would superv tse those programs" SUBSCRIBE TO THE INDIAN VOICE TODAY!!! On The Pow , Wow Circuit \ I Tile tolloWmV! list ?t UfKiHItlllll pOU'UOW - IS llol lllleiKled to ht ,| ? complete list Anyone ha vim. in formation ahmtt u|h.oiniii(.' pow moms not luted is encouraged to send fliem to Wild lurhev. PO bo* 10"** Pembroke. NC 283"2 or la.v io '"I0? <21 lt": August 26-28 Baltimore American Indian t enler Pnu-Uou <4I0i 675-35?* * September V-10. ( oharie Povv Vkou. C linton N( Contact (V 10) V>4 WOV j ' September 15-1" Uuiltord Native American Association id|Oi273 8686 'September 23-24. Native American Festival Durham Technical Commumtv I oliege In?" Law-on street Durham. Nt l all iv|?ti *?#h VI88 or i9|Vi 476-8000 * Sept 30 - October 2. Lumber Annual Old Myh Dame Festival and n?u \k ou at the North I arolma Indian v uliural *. entei Pembroke V 'Sept 30-Oct. I. Indian Trail Pom \kou. Indian Trail. NC Call ?; Metrolina Asaoctation 704-331 -4818. ktnpston sanderton. ""04-821 -o?b I October I. Friendship Pom \kou at the Denvec Art Museum. Limned AmaadC booths available tor into -all 30?-8?M83O "CXlober *-8. C umberland ( ounrv Native American 13th Annual Pow *om. Memorial Indoor Arena. Faverteville. NC ?M0-48?-M42 'October 14- f5-Wacamau-Mouan Pom VAou. Bolton. NC for into (V|V?655-8"78 * Octobri 14.15.16. l3Th Annual NAIA Pom-Wom K Fall Festival Nashville. letmessee hirmore mto call bl*-*2c?-080b American Indian Vendors Traders A Dmaer- \k. homed 211 I mon >i Mahlman Bhk -voile*32 Nashville TN ?-2?l IHF5 ?October 21-22-Meherrin Indian Inbe Pou Vkou W mton. NC ' November M3 Greet American Indian txpo i4IO> "K8-Ob$V ' November 21-27 Native Amend* Pou-Vkou. Balnmoie. MOUIOi [?12121 K2W1IN TW C*H BWI* <***1 HflWfi iMbnowTwm I InU WAL llllilii i ? rair*?F TCg-TW ? ' i mml I ^353^3 J T ~ ? mi , i i ibi Tiir.'Tr ?L22L ?-rr^ - ________ 1 = 1 W e 3gg^j ; ?>TWCT| ) *?*? 1 ft*1 [ "WIT, ( UK.J.ftigr **%! w r^i WZSEferf-^1^ I |l www ? in KgV irmMlJ^LaMraTW IZZL httiWf ji iU bM ! WAL |fr**r , IIlS 1 ZZ I | IP P=3==EE^' |pl|s3l?i ItfrtfVWIr l*JMITHI>Jhc is intrigued by the use of fimitarity between prmectivr echniques in psychology and Minting* in the way they,both evoke iiiKjue and individualist^ responses Strati) is the Director ofthe College jpporrunit y Program She has painted n watercolor for the last 20 veer*, and 111 the last * yean has incorporated mixed media and collage into her work ??!??? studied with several nsitonuiK known water*, olorist* including Alex Powers. Skip Lawrence. and (Catherine Chany Lut at the xprtngmatd Watercolor V*. orkshop w Myrtle Beach She has been in many local and regional exhibits She recenth won an honorable mention at the North ( aroiina VN atercoigr Society Show The painting* in the exhibition will represent a new direction for Strauls work While some of the image* may look familiar to those w ho know her paint tag*, the was she .reates the paintings is quite different than in the past She generally starts with atoticej pt which mav be a word, an idea, or a feeling Then she decides on the woion ami an compositional tormat At this pouu. Stranl may pour ink or waeeKutur into large neutral shapes, or use pumied paper to break up the ioior. line and vahM.iising w&ichev er media seem to suit the images \ ,,t I Miatii believes that working in senes and focusing on elements other than subieci matter in the hrginwhtg stages hiugtven her work anew depth Or. Sandra Locklear And Staff Attend Lectures Local optometrist. Or vtuvdra Lockkar and staff Pembroke recent)* attended Carolina Eve Associate* Ninth Annual Ocufar Disorder* i Symposium at the Ptnehurat Hotel in i Pinehurst. NorthCarulinaon Satunlav < and Sunday. August 27th and 2Sth For the ninth consecuti ve year, a record number of eye doctor* and iheir assistants attended the lectures and i slide stums which renewed a wide cariety of eye disorder* and complications, and heaid about the latest techniques in caring for these i eve problems The Ophthalmology 1'pdaie wa? presentedh\ I h surgical *pecialisi?of i aroiina Eve Associate* Presenter* I 1 1 ? " " " included I* Rohen uaie Martin. Or Michael Baitta*. Dr Dim Mmmmn D? Neil iinffln. and Dr GrettMincex iil'Pmehum. Dr iiroryeTaie. Dr Joe iiunn ind Dr Todd Brown of Charlotte. Dr Alan Brown of Wilmington. Dr Odette Cullender of ' Feverteville. Dr fharte* Wood* of Lumbenon. Dr. Frank Chriateiuen of Chapel Hill. Dr Kent Price of JackfcMtOlle. Dr Miawn Rilec of Mvrtle Beach, and Dr huil Fellentiauin and Dr Howard i urnming* ot Raleigh Carnlma Eye A?*ociaie? i* one of die larm ? e>e center* m the I nded >taie? w nh 15 center* loc ated acroa* the Cwolinar Dortt be in the dark about steep lssues.Call for your free SnoozePopeLl^? (aH now and get a free i?ueof the B Snoozeftper-it's loaded with helpful hints for getting a better nighfs rest. YouH abo receive a valuable Somlnex'coupon and m news about the lale* deep products. \ WOO-352-2fi83 9 l*M fcWWMnr Mmh amamt I Mrtkaar r