Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Oct. 13, 1994, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Native America* Resource Center hascompiesed the first pitase of a cooperative project wife He Mint ' Museum of Charlotte and Ibe North Carolina Indian Cultural Center aimed at building an archive and exhibit oT old photograph* from the Ltunbee Indian community. The first 30* and October 1st, when we in vised *e Native American community to bring in their pre-1945 photographs The response from the commonity was excellent Some of the picture* were the commonly-seen portrait type, where someone (or a group) was posed agaisut a wall or on the (root porch. Same of the pictures were more persons! snapshots of people doing everyday things, fanning or woridng around the bouse. A few of them were more unusual shots of people having fun, laughing at something the camera didn't reveal Roxatme UppasxJ brought in many photographs from her family and friends: Carrie Dial sent some from the old days at Oxendbie School and around the Wakulla community; Alma trochlear sent Mime from the Henry Berry Lowrie family; Clelia Lock tear sent some from Union Chapel; and Nell Faulk sent some from the Mt. Airy cssnmunity Nnrmie Builard brought in a picture of her grandmother, Dovie from Unto* Chapel School (about 1935) and Cram the Indian Normal School (about 1913). Barbara her family's history, as did Vera Malcolm. David Cummrags. aad Angcltne Locklear. Mary Maynor Oxcndinc provided several good onea. including a photo of some of her people standing waist-deep in the Lam bee River Cor a baptism service. There were photos from Saddletree (Grover and JoAnn Locklear). Union Cbapel (Hayes Alan Locklear), Fairmont (RosieOxendine) and Hopewell aad Pembroke (Raymond "Mr Pete" Clark) Norma Lowery also brought in some great ones, including a picture of her great-grandfather. Robert Sampson, taken about 1930 by a traveling photographer at a tobacco warehouse in Lumberhm (probably on "tobacco market day." when all kinds of traders would gather to sell their wares to the farmer* who just got paid for their year's crop) Mike Wiikins brought in some good ones, too, including the photos taken of his grandfather, Donahue Wiikins, by the U.S. government when it was trying u> decide in the mid-1930's who was an Indian (Mike's grandfather was one of "The Twenty-Two"). A lot of things were revealed by these photographs One of the most obvious things van the great importance that family plays in Lnmbce culture. This was evidenced ia many of the photbgraphs themselves, bat also in the pride and sense of history with which the people shared family photographs with us. The light that shone from people's eyes ?as they spoke of that favorite uncle or grandmother, as they told again the stories they had been told by those elders, of the things they had seen and the lives they had lived in those days ? that tight wanned the rooms in Old Main. These folks were giving us all a gift ? a gift of the past, a gift for the future. These photographs will be preserved in the archives of the Native American Resource Center. Some of them will be featured in a traveling exhibit, which will open at the Mint Museum this winter and then return to the Native American Resource Center before traveling to other locations around the state. To all the families who participated by bringing or sending in their photographs: THANKS! For more information, visit the Native American Resource Center in Old Main Building, on the campus of Pembroke Stale University. Second Lt Graduates from Officers Candidate School Lothy Hammond*. otminr m PtmOrvk* Snne I mrarsisy. grndnmtd . Aunnsi2M. Iff4. Oust<i*. from dmSunk Carolina SadanalGuard'* 1 Offtctrt Camdidat* School. Hon Sn andlirmiraaai ntlh tkt Armoured Branch. auignad to Co. C. 2nd BauaUoa, 2S2nd Armory AMom m South*? Am, SC. 2nd tx Hammonds is the mm of Mr. mud Mrs. Ronald Hammonds of dm Saddlatma comm unity Hammonds Recognized uJpHiMft Finalist August Hammonds, a senior at Lumberton Senior High School was a merit finalist in the 1994 State Miss Teen of American Scholarship and Recognition pageant Seventy-two girls from across the state competed in six distinct categories in the three day event for the tide of Miss Teen of American The top ten young women were recognized as Merit-Finalist August has also been voted Best All Around Ctrl by the Lumberton High School Senior Class and will represent her class in the Homecoming Court The Carolina Indian Voice Published by First American Publications, Pembroke, North Carolina Advertise Jn The Jrtdian Voice! Robeson County whtshes to invite proposals from qualified representatives to provide a life insurance packaage for County employees. Proposal specifics and census data can be obtained from the County Personnel Office, 701 North Elm Street, Lumberton, NC 20350, or by calling the Personnel Office at 910-071-3016. Proposals will be accepted until 2.*00 p.m. on Friday, October 20,1994. Robeson County will reserve the right to accept or reject any or off proposals. LUMBEE RIVER I ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION ? ? ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, October 18,1994 rnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmm?????? * PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY GIVENS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER * REGISTRATION & VOTING: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. * BUSINESS MEETING STARTS AT 7:30 p.m. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. REPORTS. ENTERTAINMENT AND PRIZES YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. DEMOCRATS FOR SANDERSON Hi backed Emmett Brown for Sheriff Then Lum Edwards for Sheriff We are just plain, common, everyday people of all races, seeking change through the political process by electing a person who is 100% quali fied to be the next Sheriff of Robeson County. VOTE JAMES SANDERSON for Sheriff "Thank You" Paid for by Democratic Committee to Elect James Sanderson for Sheriff ^ Sy A PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS A LOAM. LTD. - * Past100-00 HlNmuiwBalw<csQ>edda|Aflco?m ABowsYouTo Writs Chads WITHOUT A SSftVICC CHAftdl At Long As The Bahnca Dogs Not Ai Below f10000. M The Balms Doss Fsl Mow f 100.00, A $*.00 Hani^ Oargs And XX Psr Pes* Is Hirnssi?. 1Mb Accoant Doss Nat ^ DtPOttTB FBDHAU.Y WBUHP TO BUB^f-BB JL PROGRESSIVE W BAVMOS A LOAM. LTD. cjm?assr, ,rt~v )i i Attorneys A CounselorsAt Law ARNOLD LOGKLEAR ARLHE JACOBS RONNIE SUTTON OR AD Y HUNT Pembroke 521-34131 Tj beck ?-trr^r* CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Mom I. ml. . / I|1|I yfl* "AJTOINTI4KNT PLEASE" Xj 5?29! M> ????, ks 7JS-575I ooHRJtTAtwH iSSa | E5 Il| rnprmacist ( I. ' ^ E7J ij?i Eri Smoking and back pain ir| Hi W( >11 know thai I tint oncer >nd coronary heart |i|] lelt attack* are linked In many yearn of cigarette *|?H B7; smoking. Bnl i ear are htm hare found thai disabling l?W K| hark pain dne tn smoking nflen occnr* earn In ynaag |d|H VI* ample, redwing their akMty to lend actiee Urea. n?rj TV com host ion products of s as n king c oneiric! Ike sTMI Ifll body's small arteries. And since ike ligaments ,|i? ?W, between the spinal hones hare a barely adeqaate rHl llTl Mood snppiy as it is. this added cnnelrictfon causes jj-ll| Ifll Ike spinal ligaments In become weaker. Thry then ?|m|]| Hit tear easdr when strrtched. and are afcrw tabeaL I* ?? Irit S?**** cigarettes ran be a real pain.. JMrraiy! "ill Ife | on t?n tr? i4h | fl H I IT?' /dT -* ? ^ XL J I fe^| inif i |p I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1994, edition 1
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