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Page 3, The Carolina Indian Voice
Social Services
Ain't Talking after
Executive Session Vote
Defying the law and ques
tions from the new.s media,
The Robeson County Depart
ment of Social Services refu.s-
ed to divulge public action
taken by the Social Services
Board of Directors Tuesday.
The public was left with
rumors of pr.ssible embezzle
ment. No one would say
whether the embezzelment
charges had any validity or
even who was questioned or
discussed.
Director Russell Sessions re
fused comment i.n the matter
referring all questions to the
Chairman of the Board. Rev.
H.E. Edward.
When que.--ii..ned by a local
reporter as t.. whether any
action was taken during an
executive session at Tuesday’s
meeting. Edwards admitted
that the Board did take action
and that ihey would not
divulge the action taken, ac
cording to news accounts, “for
the time being,”
Rev. H.E. Edwards, seem
ingly. was incensed atthe local
reporter for questioning the
Board.
The Social Services Board is
h^ded by Edwards, a Black.
and has a minority (Indian-
Black) majority. County Com
missioner Herman Dial, who,
according to reports, did not
attend Tuesday’s aVeting, is a
member as is McDuffie Cum
mings of Pembroke.
On the face of it, the Social
Services Board broke the law,
specifically, the provisions of
the N.C. Open Meetings Law
A Board may go into exe
cutive session to discuss ac
quisition of property, per
sonnel matters and confer
ences with legal counsel
Their deliberations and dis
cussions of these matters can
be kept private but no vote
may be taken in executive
session.
The law savs that action
taken must be in open meet
ings following executive ses
sion including voting.
At press time, local news
media was considering legal
action to force the board to
publicly state the results of
their Tuesday meeting.
Said an observer, “It seems
even minorities are in con
tempt of the public’s right to
AL'S REMODELING
• Room Additions or any Remodeling
18 Yeors Experience
For Free Estimofe Call Al Lowery
After 5 p.m. 739-2459
Warriors whip
Fairmont 0-16
The Pembroke Senior High
Warriors hung on to whip rival
Fairmont 20-16 last Friday
night. They play the Prospect
Cats at Prospect tomorrow
night (Friday). The on rushing
Warriors are now 4-0 for the
season.
The Warriors were helped by
the pin point passing and
engineering of Senior Quarter
back Travis Sampson who
passed for 141 yards includ
ing an eight yard toss to Brian
Oxendine. Sampson also ran in
for a 2 yard conversion,
For his heroics Travis Samp
son was picked as the Warrior
of (he Week.
Steve Pipkins also ran in two
touchdowns for the Warriors
I short goal
as they converted o
line plays.
Fairmont capitalized on some
late game lags in defense by
the weary Warriors but staun
ch Ricky Brooks picked off a
Fairmont pass late in the game
as the Tornadoes threatened.
The Warriors picked off four
passes by Tornadoe Quarter
back Don Atkinson, including
two by hard hitting Warrior
linebacker William Hunt.
The Warriors play Prospect
at Prospect tomorrow night.
Coach Gene Winfree has War
rior fans excited about Warrior
prospects this year. His char
ges have exerted themselves
fully as they have marced to
four consequtive victories.
Homecoming planned
or Cherokee Chapel
Cherokee Chapel Methodist
» Church, located at Wakulla,
Fellowship Hall. There will be
a special gospel sing following
Mrs. Gretal
Mae Scott
honored on
birthday
Mrs. iGretal Mae Scott of
Lumberton was recently honor
ed at a surprise dinner party
celebrating her 6Ist birthday.
The dinner was held in the
Fellowship Hall of New Point
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Scott's children hosted
the dinner. The children are:
Mrs. Carson (Faye) Mitchell;
•Mrs. Leroy (Evelyn) Hardin;
Mrs. R. C. (Patricia) Kirby;
David and Randy Scott, all of
Lumberton: Mrs. Bobby (Dora
Lee) Locklear, and Jack Scott
of Raeford; Mrs. Van (Pat)
Sampson and Mrs. Carl (Rosie
Lee) Brewer of Pembroke;
Mrs. Ronnie Scott of Charlotte
and Earl Scott, Jr. of Canton,
Qhio. A host of other relatives
and fHends attended.
Prayer was led by the Rev.
James Ellis Oxendine.
Rabesan Caunly Church and Cammunity
Center Plans Open Hause
NC. will have their annual and beginning at 1:30
Homecoming on Sunday, Oct. P-ni- The pastor. Rev. Julian
3. 1976. Dinner will follow the Ransom, extends a cordial
morning service i
Shown above are Mrs. Scott
and her eleven’ children. Left
to right they are: Evelyn
Hardin; Pat Sampson; Patrida
Kirby; Rosie Lee Brewer;
Ronnie Scott; Dora Lee Lock
lear; Faye Mitchell; Randy
Scott; Earl Scott, Jr.; David
Scott; Mrs Gretal Mae Scott is
shown in front. [Photo by
Junior Spaulding]
The color scheme for the
table setting and birthday cake
was pink and white.
Among the many gifts re
ceived by Mrs. Scott were a
stainless steel cookware set
and a stereo tape player from
lierchiidretK^^Tozei^^S^
roses were presented to her
upon entering the fellowship
hall by her children. The roses
were a special gift because
they were symbolic of the
number of children in her
family.
Out of state guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hunt ot Bam-
more, Md., and Eric and
Anthony Scott, grandsons of
Mrs. Scott from Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Scott had twelve chil
dren. eighteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
invitation to the public to
attend.
Oxendine
family plans
reunion
The descendants of the late
Wiley and Anna Bell Strick
land Oxendine will have their
annual reunion at 11:45 a.m.
Sunday. October 3, at Green
Pine Freewill Baptist Church.
All families are asked to take
food for a picnic which will be
served on the church grounds,
or in case of rain, in the
fellowship hall.
The RobeMX County Churdi
and CommoniD' Center, Ine.
will host an Open Honse on
Sunday, October 3, IVYb from
3:30 nntil 5:30 p.m. at the
Robeson County Church and
Community Center, Inc. In Is located on the side road
Lumberton, NC. Everyone is beside 1-95, near the Cancer
invited to attend. The Center Institute. '
PaiSHING - BUFFING
SATIN FINISHING
SCOTCH eniGKr^.s
TAMFICO BRUSHINCr
BEARTEXING
MB WORK • SMAU nOdVenON RUNS
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