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PSU Rectoves Donation From Wachovia Bank forth* tkmchovia Fund for Excellence from Scots (Fhoto hf mohhy Aycrt) Pembroke-M Scott Hall, vice pseaidaot ami city executive of the 1 umbertonofficeofWachov.a bank rfNoflh Carolina..pmemedaSd.000 (Jaivanity Chancellor Joseph B "Soce 19(3. Wachovia Bank of North CarohMhm been aomvestor id Pembroke State Uaivartity by cuombutioK to the Wachovia Fund for Excellence," aaM Chancellor Oxeadtne. "and we appreciate Wachovia'a roatinmg support "Their nuattibaiiuat have been comment aad significant to this LMMnky/' ha atad Wachovtaj have allowed Pembroke State Uaivarsity to sappleaMat areas oeeda^ additional ftadtst. each as dieChaacallor'aSchoiars and a^istiriK the hmdiBiof eadowed chairs Hall responded bv saying We re dadWmweawhelp. especially amce "Last year^know the doaetioa hrippd OwMrlky'i Scterfjff cot)^|nw their edncattoa at Pembroke State.' Hall aaid. la 1913. Wacko via donated S10.000 to eetaMhb Ike Wackovia Fund for Excellence at Pembroke State Between I9S4 aad 1990. as addhiraal S15.000 waa contributed by Wachovia to PSU la March 1993. Wachovm pledged $20,000 to the Find for Excellence over a five year parted. This donation toPern broke State^bemg paid in Wachovia Bank ofNortb Carolina received tka Outstanding Corporate Cituea award laat year from the Triangle Chapter of We National Society of Fund Raiatag Executives for their local aad team-wide aupport of nonprofit organization of North Carolina Wachovia waa norn mated for the prestigwws award by Dr Prudeoce S Precourt, Vice Chancellor for Development aad University Relations at Pembroke State University SUBSCRIBE TO THE INDIAN VOICE TODAYH1 ; * . r V - ":r1 Local Teachers Named to i Who's Who Lake Fqwm<. B-A ta^^roup of byiMMruajt^fe^fanner Who Among Awrici's Tenchers.1994 All of the 66,900 teachers bung ESTin Who's Who Among Amervcm High School Students. or The Mhionnl nw'tLfei.phMitniioni which recognize the top 5% of our nation's high school and college students respectively. Paul Krouse. publisher of Who's Who Among Amenca'sTeedhanmid.''there is no ' CTi be recognized by former students for their excellence and ' clearly have the bast teachers in America selected by the best stvdcflts * * The sredsnts were requested to nominate teachers who "made a difference in their lives" by helping to thape their values, inspiring interest in a particular subject and/or cba!!c?f.'ns !!kh! ?? ** excellence Jdany^ofJfac students knowledge their teachers mfBy prsjscd their tc&cbcrs for their ability to mime to youngsters on a personal at well as a professional level. One student wrote about her teacher saying, "the made education something pleasurable, '"SH of a dreadful ordeal, by letting me spread wings and showing me the best way to fly " Local educators honored in Who's Who Among America's Teachers. 1994 include. Frances Dunn Altaian. Purneil Swett High. Jane Oxendine Chavis. Union Chapel School. David Emanuel Jr., Purneil Swett High. Patty DhilltM I - J 11 ff,,., ?!! 11: -L rniiups LCuwcii, rumen >wcn rtign. Enue Spencer Locklear. Purneil Swett High. Brenda Willis Mauldin. Purneil Swett High. Eddye Faye Murray. Pembroke Middle School. Brenda Sue Sahlin Receives PSU Appointment ? EiUtm AL Smkii* Pembroke date University is pleased to announce the anootntmam of Eileen M Sahlin as Director of Development Ms. Sahlin is responsible for developing resources needed to pursue tin airisiiaianrignahoftlrimivrrrip of the ChanceUorTciub a ha\ettc vilie resident, Ms. Sahltn is mi active member of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, cunentlv serving her second year as chair. Leadership Fayetteville She is a former vice prasident and board member of the Fayetteville Area Advertising Federation and is a current advocate and volunteer of the Fayetteville Women't Center. Ma. Sahlin received n bachelor of arts degree from Boston College. Red Cross plans Blood Drives in Robeson County RobeaonsCfounty Chapter of the k? iAd I, afirr a r> k uncnean im^cfois m koocmr County Department of Social Services will hold a blood drive on Friday. October 21. at the OP Owens Auditorium in Lumbetton The hours are 12:00p.m. -4:30 p.m. All blood is in emergency state at this time Please come and give tbe gift of life Other drives in Robeson Counts are aa follows St. Pauls National Guard Saturday. November 5 from 10:00am -4:00 p.m. South Robeson High School Tuesday. November 15 from 8:30 a m - 1:00 p.m. mi A Congress Approves Religious Use of Peyote by Indians Ob Tuesday Night, the Senate approved legislation that will guarantee the right of American Indians to use peyote in tradtuoaal Indian religious ceremonies The Irpsllnn. H.R 4230. makes statutory the protection provided by a long standing federal regulation and the laws of 28 stales The measure exempts the religious use of peyote by Indian* m bona fide substance laws of the federal and state governments It also prohibits religious use. including the denial of otherwise applicable benefits under public assistance programs "It is right mid just that the First Americans will finally have the freedom to worship with the peace and dignity they deserve.'' said Frank Dayish. Jr. president of the Native American Church of North America It's a great day for members of the Native American Church to finally be able to pray without fear." said Abraham Spotted Elk. president of the Native American Church of Wyoming The religious freedom legislation was introduced by Congressman Bill Richardson (D-N.M i. The bill had strong bi-partisan and Administration support, including the Drug Enforcement Administration I OF.A) H.R 4230 was passed by unanimous voice vote by the House of Representanveson August 8. T uesdav night the Senate passed the bill by unanimous consent, clearing the measure for approval by the President President Clinton is expected to up, n the bill ? f "This Congress will go down ml history M the religious freedobi \ Congress. " declared Robert Peregov of the Native American R .1,. 1 und Thmisa very inqiortanr nrat step ? religious ftwdoa for ail of Indian country " He emphaeiaed that "it is important first step in religion5 freedom for all of Indian country." He cmpbatiTfd thai "it is imperative that Congress Mid the Athmamraiioti take can of unfinished bwiaeai next year by enacting legialabaa that will protect Native wonupat sacred sites, the religious use of eagle feathers, and the Nab ve prisoner worship." Walter Echo-Hawk, a Native American Rights Fund attorney for the Native American Church of North America, added thai, "passage of H.R 4230 proves thai Congress will paas laws needed to protect Native America religious freedom and provides a strong precedent for passage of additional laws next year." The bill was made necessary by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1990. bi Employment Division of Oregon \ Smith, the high court ruled that the religious use of peyote by Indians is not protected by the Fust Amendment of the US Constitution. The decision ooened the door to governmental prohibition of such sacramental use The Native American Rights Fund isanonprofit Indian legal organisation representing Native American tribes and villages, groups and individuals throughout the United States. -? '? * ' The Carolina Indian Voice ' ' ? ?. .'?* - * * Published by First American Publications, Pembroke, North Carolina ? j 1 Hiren Patel, M. D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of Internal Medicine ^Specializes in treatment of diabetes) 3009 N. Elm Street S. 'dlWUUIL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: (910) 739-9227 On staff at medical center Attention Robeson County Democrats ' ' V ? . . - ' i ( ' The following Democratic Leaders support the Robeson County Democratic Party: Congressman Charlie Rose Jo Ann Locklear US House of Representatives, District 7 Clerk of Court Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner Johnson Britt, III US House of Representatives, District 8 ( District Attorney Elect Senator David Parnell Glenn Maynor NC Senate Sheriff Candidate Representative Ron Sutton Leroy Freeman NC House of Representatives, District 85 Coroner Representative Dong Yongue Be Hester Campbell NC House of Representatives, District 16 County Commissioner, District 2 Representative David Redwine Noah Woods NC House of Representatives, District 14 County Commissioner, District 4 ' *' * O " * ' '' '*? '? ^ ^ to* - \ . feif jg'., ^ - :j Representative Dewey Hill Gary Powers NC House of Representatives, District 14 County Commissioner, District 6 VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 8,1994 Keep Robeson County Qemocratic Stay With A Winning Combination In r OH , . ^ a ? r? i ^ ? - ? ?- fS ? i i i ? i O 1 CaaIah C** fr-i i? ?? _ u. _ . i ? Wd ?Of Oy ind Kood$on Lounty UBfnocfBOC pnny, *??ob vnwvvvmi ?MmmBmmaamqpHmmnHmHHmmmmmHmmmmmmnm Glenn Maynor Dedicated to V Effective V Fair V Improved Law Enforcement in Robeson County Effective Law Enforcement Glenn Maynor knows that crime prevention and crime solving is job one for effective law enforcement He will work with the District Attorney to enforce all criminal laws and improve the criminal justice system, while working for the victims of crime He knows that we must implement a Juvenile Crime Prevention and Education Program He will implement written job descrip tions for the entire Sheriff's Department. Fair Law Enforcement Glenn Maynor knows that law enforcement is the most visible representative of the community He will ensure that the Sheriff's Department is represen tative of the people of Robeson County He will adopt affirmative staffing and employment policies to insure equal opportunity in employment for women and persons of aM races He knows that fair law enforcement must not give any appearance of discrimination 9 Improved Law Enforcement Gierm Maynor believes that all citizens have a right to feel safe at home He | will implement community policing in an effort to make all our communities safer places in which to work and live He will implement current written policing policies for the entire Robeson County Sheriffs Department He will require all law enforcement staff to be accountable for their actions He knows that the tax dollars budgeted by the County Commissioners for the Robeson County Sheriffs Department must be accounted for to the taxpay ers VOTE GLENN MAYNOR FOR SHERIFF ON NOVEMBER 8,1984 Democrats for Democrats 11 1 ' 1 w*'' ft
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1994, edition 1
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