' ELDERS SERVING
IN PEMBROKE
Elder Ronald Humphries of
Enterprise, Utah arrived this
past week to become a resi
dent of Pembroke and do
missionary work for the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints (Mormon |.
, He will work with Elder David
How ton of Sacramento. Cali
fornia. The pair resides at P.O.
Box 1322. Pembroke. N.C.
According to Elder Humph
ries. he works under the
directions of the North Caro
lina Mission in Greensboro.
North Carolina. The Mormon
Church t)as over 30.000 young
missionaries serving in similar
capacities throughout the
world the young man said.
"We want to share a reli
gious message with the people
and tell them about our
wonderful Savior and the
Church we represent." Elder
How ton said. "Our message is
different from the message of
any other Christian Church."
In order to tell people this
message, he said, the Church
calls about ten thousand young
men and women each year to
leave their schooling or work
for a period of two years, and
devote their full time to the
job. Like all workers in the
Church, they are not reim
bursed by the Church for their
^services, but are. entirely self
supporting. When their ser
vice is concluded, they return
to college, military service, or
their chosen vocations.
The Church is located '/>
block west of Pembroke Jr.
High and all people are
welcome. The young men can
be reached at 521-9862.
Obituary
pope McNeill
Funeral services for Pope
McNeill were held Sunday.
Feb. 17. at Burnt Swamp
Baptist Church. Officiating
ministers wree Rev. TiMord
Locklear. Rev. C.M. Cum
mings and Rev. Chesley
McNeill. Burial followed in the
Burnt Swamp Cemetery.
Mr. Pope McNeill, age 61.
depart red this life on Wednes
day. February 13. Survivors
include his wife. Mrs. Dorothy
McNeill: five sons-Linden
McNeill of the home; Royce
McNeill of Pembroke; Ronald
McNeill of Wendell. NC; Larry
D. McNeill of Pembroke; and
Terry McNeill of Lumberton;
four daughters-Glenda Warr
en of Potomac. Md. Sandra
Neville and June D. Smith of
Lumberton. and Nyra Wagon
er of Rockingham, NC; one
brother, Al McNeill of Pem
broke; three sisters-Ella Car
ter of Lumberton. Neta Woo
dell and Phronia Warriax of
Pembroke and thirteen grand
children.
Jimmy White is a Factory Trained Alignment Specialist at
PEMBROKE TIRE
SERVICE
- f ? ' I
Union Chapel Road-Pembroke, N C.
Call 521-2183
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL:
Alignment $9.95
Computer Balancing S3.50 per wheel
Prospect FHA Observe
? 0
FHA Week February 10-16
< i
The week of Feb. 10-16 was
National F.H.A. Week at
Prospect High School. The
members, along with their
sponsor, planned the following
activities for the week: Tues
day-lunch was served to the
Senior Citizens of the Prospect
Community in the school
Home Economics Dept.; Wed
nesday--a tea was held for the
teachers: Thursday-the spe
cial education students were
served punch, cake and candy;
and on Friday, the entire
school participated in the Red
and White Day with everyone
wearing these colors. Red and
White Day was especially
appropriate because the
school's colon are also red and
white. The Sweetheart Dance
which usually climaxes the
annual event was held at an
earlier date because of a
basketball conflict. The week
kept everyone busy, but it was
fun for all and brought en
joyment to some special
people.
Locklear
Receives
Promotion
DAYTON. OHK)-Montford
Locklear. a supervisory equip
ment specialist at the De
fense Electronics Supply
Center, his received an
executive-level promotion and
been named chief of the
Center's cataloging Division.
A resident of 1211 Berna
Lane. Kettering. Locklear has
been employed at DESC since
January. 1950. He formerly
was associated with the KCA
facility in Bloomington, Indi
ana.
Locklear's Federal career^1
also includes two yeari/df
active duty with the U.S, fumy
and service with the 45th
Infantry in Italy. France and
Germany. He was decorated
with five Battle Star* and the
Purple Heart with one Oak
Leaf cluster.
Born September 23. 1923, in
^^tmbroke. North Carolina, the
DESC executive is a 1942
graduate of Pembroke High
School and attended Pembroke
State University.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary
?
Locklear. Route 2. Pembroke,
and married to the former
Helen J. LeCompte of Shelby
ville. Kentucky.
The Locklear* have one daugh
ter. Beverly.Lynn
Locklear is a member of the
Executive Development
Association and 25-Year Club
Scholarship Applications
The Indian Health Service
Scholarship Applications are
now available at the LRDA
Annex building for students
who are seeking a career in the
following areas: practical nurs
ing. speech and audiology,
clinical laboratory technology,
dental hygiene and laboratory
technology, administration,
environmental health (Engin
eer scientist, technology),
radiology, technology, nutri
tion, dietetics, social work,
health education, library sci
ences. physical therapy, occu
pational therapy, psychology,
and mathematics.
Please contact the Lumbee
Indian Scholarship Coordina
tor's secretary, Madeline
Deese.
Mnifoid Locklear accept*
execatKe-level pnatda and
pentad cMgratalalfloas from
Amy Brigadier General
Jamee K. DeMoae, command
er of Ike Defense Ekdrooks
Supply Crater la Daytraa,
Olb.
WALL PAPER
Major Brands
f Expert Installation
See Us For All Your
Carpet Cleaning Needs!
Now Available:
Dry Cleaning Machines for
Carpet Cleaning.
Also we have Host Cleaners
for Vinyl floors.
?EXPERT INSTALLATION
PEMBROKE CARPET SERVICE
W30T 3MO STRUT
PEMMOK1, N.C. 13371
RMOM3. OAY 313/331 <3331 NI3MT 313/331.3333
s ATTENTION HUNTERS!
TED'S LOCK & GUN REPAIR
** Is Now Offering.:, 'f
?Gun blueing ?Stock Refinishing
On Shotguns and Pistols!
Call Ted Chavis at 521-3523 -
For Price.
SEALY
POSTUREPEDiC
MODELS
Premier
i
Royale
EXTRA FIRM OR
OENTLY FIRM
Imperial
*TV? A Appltoeces ^
Air Coadttoaers
?Stereo*
?i
?Sktayt Vtayl by CiagiliM
THE CAROLINA INDIAN VOICE
Phone
521-2826
or n
Just mail coupon below to
THE CAROLINA INDIAN
VOICE NEWSPAPER
P.O. Box 1075
Pembroke, N.C 28372
HM* 11-w
i . i .
Zip Ml
FMk
MlrtSl
OmfclMbtN '
Instate:
1 Year--S9 36: 2 Yrs--$15.60
Out of State:
1 Year-812: 2 Yrs -$16
^ '
' ??
...ADD A THOUSAND
TO THE ROLLS OF
THE CAROLINA INDIAN
VOICE READERSHIP
The Carolina Indian Voice newspaper is
growing and we want to share our exciting spurt
with you?our readership!
We now have 2300 mostly happy readers of The Carolina Indian Voice. We want to add a
fhoasand to the rolls of The Carefcsa Indian Voice by Lumbee Homecoming, the first week in July
usually.
We are effective this date kicking off a subscription drive. It will be a fund raising extravaganza
| for you and your club or social organization.
You can earn up to $1.50 for each subscription sold. Just call 521-2826 and ask for Bruce for more
details. It will be fan and it will be a good fand raising project for you.
And what will we get out of h? More subscribers! So we can tell our advertisers that we have
3300 subscribers instead of 2300. They will listen to us more closely if we have more readers than >
we have now. It's as simple as that. We want to sell more advertising and advertisers place their
advertising with the newspaper with the most subscribers generally.
K
And, on top of that, we will give $250 to the individual or organization that sells the most
subscriptions. (A minimum of 100 must'be sold to qualify.) And $100 to the individual or *?*
organization that sells the second highest total.
Call me for more details today. 521-2826. If I am out an appointment will be made for you so that i*
we can talk about it at a later date. J*"***
Sincerely ywun,
Bnme BerSsn, Bdhar a.
TU CAItOfJMA INDIAN VOICS ??>