Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 9, 1995, edition 1 / Page 2
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From This Side of the Aisle by Bruc* BmUm / "Hay!" to aU my friomds fcJ!iMi??j^?^?^y>,^i>Mnk**ndc,yout"Hcy'"10,11 In recent private moments with the Lord. I vowed lo nuke tome umc for the Carolina hiduui Voice and my baby sister and editor. Conncc Bravbey ?tfaadwhealwasgnuiiedapardonbyGoveraorJamesB Hum,Jr Halleluiah' ikst woaderfol event occurred on January 24.1 thank, again. Governor Hunt -and my warn Meads who called and wrote Icaen for me, in the attempt to come to spiritual trips, once for all, with the Breaking and Entering felony conviction thai had hovered like a black cloud over my life for the last Wyears fl's Madams, and I foelbkc I have been given a new lease on Mr, I promise la do aqr hcatlo the op to the trust and faith that has been placed in me I probably won't have mack am lo s? about this matter, unless 1 find out that it might help eoamoac Again, "hey!" and thanks'! My Ptmufor tk* 1*4fan Voict I always fed like 1 let Conncc, and the ladj^LStiiBL readers, down by tpMuMkf withdrawing in the late tOs. I was tired, and drained The death of my (hand Julian Pierce and the burning of Pembrokes historic train depot that I was trying fo save, and similar events, prompted me to go away and save myself anew I wound up fotng back to school, eventually earainga B A and PMMtm in Idmory m PSU and the University of Southern Mississippi reapactively I hnve been taadnag history etc at the high school level for the last eight years Now at neatby Sweet High. I'm very happy in the classroom, aad have no Immsihrns plans to leave. ' It's J?t that I am making some lime for the 'nil/an pert time My Mans me la Jam help Coanee some and took for ways to enhance the Indian Voice, I hops to Had 12-13 hoars that I might give to "our" newspaper Oar plan la to am op a non-profit organization named aptly enough, "fitaain -* *? fiflihf lwl?" Vnw lnc " This organization will be liimmul with babtg jam (hat-a friend ofthe Carolina Indian Voice By-laws and MwmiimamiM papers are being prepared Friends of the Carolina Indian Voice will, in time, help the newspaper financially. Wa wtfl do this by conducting hind-raisings and writing grants and proposals etc. for and wide Frankly, the Indian Veiss needs our help Than are forces afoot hell bent on closing the newspaper I helped breathe life into in its first issue aad birth on January It. 1973, We've never misaed an base, now gaiacoa 2) years. Oaianoary It, 1996, the Lord willing, we plan to present the Indian Voice an "4r?"* of at least 123,000 (a $1000 for each year of publication) as a loaumouy to its survival against great odds! I'U tell you more in weeks ahead Lataie hear from you Share ideas on how wc can help the Indian Yqim Write ?H at Ihi IMlM Vlil P.O. Box 1073. Pembroke NC 2t372 . ? If yoa wmMtohelp, contact me 1 promise all funds raised will be accounted for noblidy. and will ao toward helping the Indian Voice ' Xhteto About Conflict in the IndianCsmp Don't Wash Your Duty Linen Jndksr kmotmmm Is Judten isdsrn, I km nocking lo my about Indians in Sho toliwnlai period. Period'. I have lowed aever to buy another Rnbeaomsn rod encourage mv friends la do Hha wim. I decided sometime ago that the Robeaonian was editorially Amunsat, onm rooenlly la the sheriff's race when they did every conceivable thing short of caming a spell to defeat Glenn Maynor Thanks for Indians and Blacks (and decent Anglos tool) Maynor WOO in spite of the editorial shellacking be took in the pages of the "ftHT'TliP'v - Now that Maynor has won. and the electoral die seems to have been cast, the IdhBgHMILseems now to be enamored of Indians Don't be foolad by-foe seeming "new" antwnm? it's the same old 1860s , Dmaocfatic Party mentality all dressed up in avilrty and touting. God . forma iiKiian ?men. I my fanayt TWy'w? Z?K? RntfflffiltUP* '^""P "T P*,v "? r"v" against another If they ran a story on LRDA s James Hardin today, for innance, ahoold the teat of us then turn around and fooltshh and ptetelively beg them to do a story on Tribal Chairman Dal too Brooks'' ' God forbid1 It's the old rase of divide and conquer Nothing more The oaty way to get their attention is to cancel your subscription and stop totiagocw slot hem I'll batvou more than half of theltehesooiaa's * mbacrihan ate indian Do something positive and he lpf ul for Indians STOP GIVING THE RO0ESON1 AN YOU* MONEY! Thai s the only ? wmy yoa'U get their attention I do not respect the Rdtssoman and conaidct them an enemy of my Indian people It'll take more than news articles oa a prominent Indian family and I.RDA's James Hardin to . iut.? i , . comincc mc (xncrv isc Iffft VMM VOtCI to pMbtuhed every Tfcundav b> Pint American Publications MM Normal St - College Pta/a Foal Office Box I07S Pffcmli. NorthCarol>na 21172 Phooe (910) 321-2126 Pax (910) 321-1973 Connoc Bnyboy. Editor One jwi^uiNCMO oo Outedc NC, S23 00 Secood Claae Foattge Paid at ?fc-?.L -i wir* nrmofXmc NV. ? < SSS^BSSfi :?tHS5SSST :: ft Immm Pembroke. NC i ?MjawasaiJ ii pni CfMtf. (Mm ??4 ? >4 rt?W?k?. HC Ouilll-???? m Pharmacist ffe*trJfilrtfjG Sweet memories Hen are mm test malts that nay help you in deciding on the perfect VMentine gift for that special petson In your hfe. When a California psychologist tested the effects of certain aromas, including camphor and cinnamon, he found that the scents evoked Joyful childhood memories among study participants. They also reported feeling surprisingly relaxed and refreshed. So you may consider ordering the most fragrant flowers for that bouquet, or choose a perfume that , brings back happy memories...and chocolates always smell sweet! HAPPY VALENTINES DAY! I I ?M ton tr?1-? ; tymx JhUftmdcy 'J Advertise Your Business In Our Business ? i Directory! beck ^-orrr^r* chiropractic . CENTER Specialising Is Auto ArrirtftiH Injuries Moat bunniice Accepted "APPOINTMENT PLEASE" 73&-S75I tm**1 m I PROGRESSIVE 1 SWINGS! LOAN, LTD |^$10^*1 I ? The $100 Mnmum OdSnos Cfwcfcmg Account ABows You To Wta Ctrnda WITHOUT A SERVICE CHARGE As Long The Rslarrs Doos Not FaR Batow $100 00 ? Ths Balance Does Fal baton* $100 00. A SB 00 MortNy Charge And 30* Par Chack Is Naoassary TTw Aocart Does Not Pay DEPOSITS FEDERALLY POURED TO 1tN,NMI I PROGRESSIVE SAVMGS S LOAN, LTD. I mimm! ^'1 Along the Robeson Trail | 5 -ty by Dr. Stan Knick, Director PSU Native American Resource Center ? ? The Native American Resource Center is pleased to announce tbe opening of mother new exhibit. This ooe is entitled Memories Whisper Eternity. The exhibit is a collection of new paintings in dyes and acrylics on canvas by Lumbee artist Hatty Miller. In this group of paintings Ms. Miller reaches into the world of ideas, colors and images and comes out with twenty wonderfully expressive and extraordinarily beautiful examples of modem art. There is something about these paintings which goes beyond words ? which speaks in an eloquent silence in what was recently described by songwriter Van Morrison as the "inarticulate speech of the heart" The message in Memories Whisper Eternity is the most important thing to Ms. Miller. She believes that in ancient an as well as contemporary an the anist's ability sboukl be seen as secondary to the message the artist wants to convey. While far some artists such a focus oa the importance of the message over the medium might be used as an excuse to take shortcuts on the technical aspects of the work, this is certainly not the case with Ms. Miller' s work. Miller's expert use of color and hue, of image and suggestion, confirms what is apparent to the viewer ? her technical skill is a ready match for the deeper meanings which her works invoke. Themessage in these works is both simple and complex. The artist says: "The past is within us all. on a spiritual level. It provides consolation for the present, through which we can realize the reality of eternity." Ms. Miller presents messages which have spiritual and environmental relevance in the past, present and future. The artist says that she wants these works "to transcend individual cultures, to affirm the fundamentals ot aie ? that we should live life to the best of dW abilities. The realities of life nevw change. The basic elemental things like joy and sorrow ate always wife us. What we have to do is to find purpose in the midst of unknowing." This unique exhibit opens 10 ' February and will be on display ami 30 March. Take the time to nop ? each painting, to look beyond its surface, maybe even to look Into your own heart. There is a subtle but profound powet in these paintings which moves and inspires. To celebrate the opening of this delightful new exhibit, a reception will be held at 2:30 PM on Thursday, 16 February in the Center. Ms. Miller will be present to comment on her works. The public is invited. For more information, visit the Native American Resource Center in Old Main Building, on the campus of Pembroke State University. leader supports duly elected tribal council ind tribal attorney To the Edit&you This is open letter to the Indians of Robeson County A few weeks ago Dr Dean Chavers had a column in the Indian Voice about LRDA He said we need to do away with LRDA and support the Tribal Council that we voted in He also said we should support tribal attorney . Arlinda Lockiear. I. for one, support the Tribal leaders and the Council that we as Lumbee people voted in We did not vote for James Hardin and LRDA Gaylord Revels Pembroke, NC Carolina Jnbian ^ Voice!' GIVE u HONEYBEE m -H,' Helme Tobacco S Company ^ I FOR SNUFF I THATS SWEET AC HONEY. Wise men say nothing in > dangerous limes. ?John Seidell A quarrel between friends, when made up, adds a new tie ipt&fcnjtyhip, aa experience shows that the callosity formcf round a broken bone~makc? k stronger than before. ?St. Francis de Sales *? ? just When You Thought You Couldn't Afford AHome... Sometimes the American dream of home owner ship can seem like just that ...a dream. But at UCB, we have the answer. It's called our Neighborhood Lending Program (NLP). Our NLP is designed to help low to moderate income folks buy a home. Your down payment will be low, plus there won't be a lot of out-of-pocket fees for you to pay up front. So we invite you to come talk to us here at UCB. .After all we've been opening doors to home owner ship for years. And all with The Personal Touch. UCB Opens i TheDooi^^^^ ?v Plrosr Stop K unv I 'CB affur or cull t-?V-395-J0?. |*J Mrj*<w hAlWrtw Vurmt rmfwrrj l f^ll Client: I'mlcd Carvlma Bank Date: Januarx 24, l?N5 Job No: 4IQN40I.43
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1995, edition 1
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