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Local NSDAR chapter recognizes November as Indian Heritage Month

Yazoo City Mayor McArthur Straughter signed a National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution proclamation proclaiming November as American Indian Heritage Month in Yazoo City. Pictured above is Straughter with Yazoo Chapter DAR member Delaine Stoner, chapter Indian chairman.Yazoo City Mayor McArthur Straughter signed a National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution proclamation proclaiming November as American Indian Heritage Month in Yazoo City. Pictured above is Straughter with Yazoo Chapter DAR member Delaine Stoner, chapter Indian chairman.Special to The Herald

On October 26, 2010, the Mayor of Yazoo City McArthur Straughter signed a National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution proclamation proclaiming November 2010 as American Indian Heritage month in Yazoo City. Yazoo Chapter DAR member present was Delaine Stoner, Yazoo Chapter Indian Chairman.
The DAR recognizes that the history and culture of our great nation have been significantly influenced by American Indians. Locally, the Yazoo Chapter DAR gives information on Native American Indians at each of their meetings. This year, famous female Native American Indians will be in the Indian Minute at each meeting.
The NSDAR contributes money to two Indian Schools: Bacone College, a four year liberal arts school in Muskogee, Okla. and 129-year-old Chemewa Indian Boarding High School in Salem, Ore.  There are two Native American Indian scholarships available for seniors entering college.
Yazoo Chapter DAR encourages children and adults to check out a book about Native American Indians at the Ricks Memorial Library or your school during this month.

 
Letters to the editor

Dear Editor:
In the 6 April 2013 edition of The Yazoo Herald you published a letter from Cynthia Fuller, "Thanks to (Van) Foster for helping get bridge replaced."
After reading this lettter, I had the impression that the bridge was completed and traffic was moving along normally.  
Wrong!  Last Sunday I was on my way to homecoming at Providence Baptist Church.  I turned north onto old 49 and saw the signs that the bridge was out.  I assumed that they hadn't gotten around to removing the signs.  I expected to cross Thompson Creek on the new bridge.  When I approached the creek the road was barricaded and construction equipment was down in the creek.
Perhaps The Herald can keep us updated as to the progress being made on the new bridge.

Nan Harvey
Jackson, MS

glo-baker

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Home Editorials Local NSDAR chapter recognizes November as Indian Heritage Month