The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 2

Page 2--The Robesonian, Lumber ton, N.C., Tuesday. April 20,1976 News Briefs DeepThroat 11C1 Film Screened See Car Plant jr or Trial Jury Hookers Plan 3rd Annual Convention In Washington Bogus Chain The Blotter DETROIT King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, a car buff, plans to visit'the Ford Motor Co. River Rouge plant assembly line today and lunch with'the chairmen of all four major U.S. auto companies. fjiti The king, in the United Stales on a Bicenlennial visit, will tour a car assembly 'line with Henry Ford II as his guide.

The iuncheon-'at''lhe Detroit Athletic Club also will have Gov. William Millikehand Detroit Mayor Coleman Young in attendance. the is scheduled to be in Detroit for a two-day visit before Houston on Thursday. CKapin Marks Prison Release WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight Chapin, former appointments secretary to President Richard Nixon, celebrated his release from prison by throwing a cocktail party in Washington's fashiooabU Georgetown neighborhood. He spent eight-months in a federal minimum security penitentiary'after bis conviction on charges of lying to a federal grand The party was.

hosted Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cashen. Cashen, -a former White House aide to confessed Watergate conspirator Charles Colson, is now a partner in Colson's old law firm, Colson and Shapiro. Among those.at gathering were Colson, who was special counsel to Nixon; Richard Moore, also a counsel to Nixon; Patrick Buchanan, a conservative columnist who was a Nixon speechwriter; Time magazine White House correspondent Dean Fischer; and Anthony Stout, publisher of the Washington-based weekly, the National Journal.

Atlanta Streets Named For King ATLANTA Ten miles of downtown Atlanta streets have been renamed in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King despite, efforts by merchanls lo block the move. The City, Council voted Monday to rename three streete Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. Unless the.actio^'is:vetoed by Mayor Maynard Jackson, King Drive wUl.begin a fewblbcks from the grave of the slain civil rights leader and west Atlanta.

Rumsfeld Pilots Jet Bomber EDWARDS'" Am FQRCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld piloted the Air Force Bl supersonic bomber during a test flight here and then predicted that Congress will pass a controversial budget request for the project. RumsfelrLa former Navy pilot with extensive experience in high at the controls for 50 of the 63 minutes of the flight Monday, held to demonstrate the Bl's mission flexibility. MEMPHIS (AP)--The government 'presented the last phase of its case againsl 11 men and four corporations in Ihe "Deep Throal" obscenity trial Monday, wilh a screening of the film. The audience included U.S.

Dist. Court Judge Harry W. Wellford and the federal jury of eight women and four men. Only four of the defendants were present at Ihe special screening al a Memphis theater. The marquee outside the theater touted Liza Minnelli's "Lucky Lady." The defendants are charged with conspiring to distribute "Deep Throat" nationwide.

One defendant, Mel Friedman of Atlanta, arrived at the theater slightly past the 9:30 show- time. He couldn't get past the. locked doors that barred the public from the screening. Linda Lovelace's male costar in the film, Harry Reems, was also absent from the screening. Asst.

U.S. Atty. Larry Parrish rested his phase of the obscenity trial after the showing. Tribble 'Stood-Up'By Presley i A in ils eighth Tuesday morning. Farm Markets NEW YORK (AP) No.

2 cotton futures opened 15 cents to $1.75 a bale higher than the previous close. Prev. Close Open May 61.92 61.95 Jul 62.45 62.80 Oct 61.42 Dec 60.51 60.65 Mar 61.30 61.45 May 61.80 a61.80 Jul 62.10 a62.20 s-settling; a-asked N.C. Markets By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Some shady ladies plan to join the tourist crush on the nation's capital this Bicentennial summer when they gather here for the third annual National Hookers Convention, a meeting complete with, rallies, speeches and lobbying on Capitol Hill. The hookers are coming to Washington to mount a national campaign to decriminalize prostitution and they figure the best place to start is where the laws are madeVsays Margo St.

James, recently in town to organize the convention. "It's time for a revolutionary attitude toward hookers," she said in an interview. "That's why we picked Washington, during the Bicentennial." Miss St. James is the founder or "chairinadam" as she puts it--of "Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics" a San Francisco-based group which says the criminal stigma should be removed from prostitution. The convention, scheduled for June 25-26, will" be open to the public since "we want commu- nity participation," Miss St.

James said. She added that she expected several hundred hook- ers from the East ami West coasts, as well as a planeload from "Our goal is to make.as much noise as possible," the 38-year. old woman said. "We're out to educate the public. It's! not an issue that affects directly, so it's harderjtp sell as a political problem.

Th'e main thing is to get a The first two conventions, in 1974 and 1975, were San Francisco. The theme of the gathering, the organizer said, willjbe "Ignorance is no excuse fot a law," a play on words of judge's customary admonishment: "Ignorance of the law is no excuse." It's debatable how Washington will accept the unconventional convention, and the problems seem to havp begun. First of state laws govern prostitution, it's unclear what conventioneers expect Congress to do. And then there's the question of where the convention wll be held. Miss St.

James says the Hua Hits U. 5., USSR Policy In Mideast ATHENS, Ala. (AP)TM Dadean Tribble got to the church on time but entertaaierErfis-Presley never showed up. Now the 44-year-old widow with foupiaduit'children says she was Ihe victim of a hoax. Mrs.

Tribble said she received telephone calls and met several times WHR 3 person I thought was him." "'If''Mr. Presley says il wasn'l him, il had lo be someone pretending lo be him," she said in an interview after her wedding preparations fell through Saturday. She later went into seclusion. About 500 persons gathered outside First Baplisl Church in case despite a a Presley spokesman lhat the entertainer would be'iriarfcied. or.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to lower today. Wilson 47.00-2f.00; High Falls 46.00-47.00; Rocky Mount 48.0(M8.50; Clinton, Fayelleville, Dunn, Eliza- belhlown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 48.00; Kinston 47.5048.50; Tarboro and Bethel 46.00- Salisbury 47.00.. By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Premier Hua Kuo-feng denounced U.S. and Soviet policy in the Middle East in his first public address since becoming premier and first vice chairman of the Chinese Communist party. "The true colors of the superpowers have been further exposed in their aggression and their contention for hegemony in this region, and they are being more discredited and find ment, and implement even better, the revolutionary line in foreign affairs formulated for us by Chairman Mao Tsetung." Despite his criticism of U.S.

policy in the Middle East, it was assumed this meant rapprochement with the United States, Japan and Western Europe as well as continued hostility toward the Soviet Union. Deaths And Funerals Edward Thompson Edward Thompson, 60, of 2191 Nevada Street, died this morning in N. C. Cancer Institute. Funeral plans are incomplete but will be announced by Central Funeral Home.

Troy F. Dudney FAIR BLUFF Troy Francis Dudney, of Fair Bluff, died Monday after a long, illness. The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Meares Funeral Home, with burial in Powers Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev.

James Haire and the Rev. J. P. Williams. Surviving are'five sons, Lloyd Dudney of Lumberton, J.

B. Dudney of route 5, Lumberton, Emerson Dudney of Troy Dudney Jr. of Sumter, S.C., and Cecil Dudney of Lexington; five daughters, Mrs. Vergie Little of Lexington, Mrs. Boyd Strickland and Mrs.

Archie Brewer of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ronald Hedgpeth of Sumter, S.C., and Mrs. Edward Bectler of Chadbourn; two brothers, Lonnie Dudney of Fairmont and Major Dudney of Fair Bluff; four sisters, Mrs. Banie Hayes, Mrs. Don Watts, BIGGS FUNERAL HOME Phone 738-2211 Scheduled For Service Mr.

Eugene S. Bolich 3 pjm. Tuesday Biggs Funeral Chapel Gardens of Faith Cemetery K. Taylor Funeral Plans Incomplete Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs.

Maggie Dudney, all of Fair Bluff; 36 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be David Dudney, Willie Dudney, Brice Dudney, George Butler, John Wayne Little and Donnie Allen Strickland. Mrs. Edna B. Davis Services for Mrs.

Edna B. Davis, of Lumberton, who died Saturday, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Antioch Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. D. J. Long and the Rev.

George Richman. Burial followed in the Phillips Cemetery. Active pallbearers were- Stephen Brisson, Alton Brisson, David Lee, Roy Taylor, Earl Singletary and Ed Floyd. Flower women were Mmes. Annie Laura Brisson, Maitland Sessoms, Addle Lee Taylor, Elsie Lee, Lillian Taylor, Florence Alfano, Freeman Alena McLaughlin, Isabelle Burchette, Effie Taylor, Joyce Rice, Emogehe Fuller and Hilda Rozier.

Music was by Ervin and Sara Kaukola and by the church choir. Hubert Nance Funeral services for Hubert (Hub) Nance, 63, of route 2, Lumberton, who died Friday, were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday in East Lumberton Baptist Church, with burial in Gunn Cemetery. Officiating were the Revs. W.

L. Chappell, Norman Bill McNeffl, Richard Davis, Gaston Hester and Mrs. Isley Wilcox. Pallbearers were grandsons, Tim Suggs, Terry Herring, Derrell Home, Curtis Nance, Frank Nance Bobby Home, Billy Home I-arry Nance and Rony Herring. Flower women were THE ROBESONIAN ESTABLISHED 1870 PiiMliktd tally MtMky SMdiy In Roteun IZlW.SUiSUWt mmkertM N.C.

Mesdames Eva Britt, N. J. Page, Anna Prevatte, Arthur Williams, K. C. Morgan, Mavis Cook, Hilda Branch, Rosa Lee Britt, Minnie L.

Wilkins, Anna Moon, Lillie Brown', Pearl. Baxley and Lizzie Grey McLean. Mrs. Mona Taylor Mrs. Mona K.

Taylor, 69, of 303 East 12th Street, Lumberton, died at 5 a jm. today in Southeastern General Hospital following a- brief illness. Funeral plans are incomplete but will be announced by Biggs Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Richard T. Taylor of Lumberton; a daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Haley of Grissam Air Force Base, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Barton of San Jose, Cal. Darrick Bell MAXTON Darrick A. Bell, 4, died "Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at Shiloh Baptist Church with the Bev.H. E. Edwards officiating. Burial will be in the McLeod Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.

Johnnie McEachan and the Tiny Tot Choir will provide the music. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Alice Faye Bell; his grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Bell. Coopers Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Dr. W.B. Yates WINSTON-SALEM Dr. W. B.

Yates, 86, died Monday at Forsyth Hospital Hua Monday night at a banquet in Peking honoring Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mobarak. Hua -said Egypt and other Arab nations "used oil as a weapon and dealt heavy blows at Israeli Zionism and ils supporter and abettor, the hege- of the superpowers" in the 1973 war. Referring lo Ihe Soviel Union as "that ruthless and wicked superpower," he said Egyptian President Anwar Sadal's recenl termination of Ihe Soviel-Egyptian treaty of friendship and cooperation was "a courageous and determined action" which sel "a brillianl example for Ihe people of.the Third-World." Sadat said he canceled the because the Soviet government refused to supply him with new arms unless he reversed his pro-American policy. The Soviet refusal sent Sadal lo Ihe Chinese, who have agreed lo supply him engines and spare parts for the MIG jet fighters he got from Russia. Now Egypt is shopping for other arms.

Hua said the Chinese government "will continue to imple- after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Survivors are Mrs. George. Warwick of Fairmonl and Mrs.

Myrtle Barnes of Lumberton, his sisters. Story from frontpage. Woodbridge, synagogue Monday night, "I want see American foreign policy committed lo human rights." "I'm tired of detente without a human soul," declared Jackson. He said the United Slales should use trade.concessions lo force Ihe Soviel Union to ease ils emigration restriclions. Jackson has Gov.

Ella Grasso's backing in Connecticul's May 11 primary. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, attacked Ford Monday during a five-minute paid political broadcast on CBS. Church branded Ford as "a weak president" for pardoning former President Richard M. Nixon and for failing "lo punish powerful governmenl agencies lhat break Ihe law and bully the people." Church headed the Senate intelligence committee's recent CIA probe.

Church also denied in a Boise, Idaho, appearance thai he was in Ihe race to secure a nomination as vice presidenl or secretary of slate, or as a buildup for a full fledged campaign in 1980. Rep. Morris Udallof Arizona, who lost a close race to Democratic fronl-runner Jimmy Carter in Wisconsin earlier this month, promised supporters he will win his first primary in his home stale Saturday. Story from frontpage I The African primates are threatened because of extensive logging operations, hunting for human food, the collection of some of the more colorful species for zoological display, agriculture and scientific research. And in Latin America, the monkeys are threatened by the loss of forests to fanning and logging, and collection of the animals for the U.S.

pet and zoo trades. Story from frontpage Plww: 71M1B, tmwtrtnf 7M-MM. CircnUltan riln, tome Mlvcry, tot SmMUy: Me, gcowd PwUge fM it Umbtrlon, a will." If no will is found, officials have estimated that as much as two-thirds of the estate automatically will revert to government bodies as taxes. Bautzer, a Los Angeles attorney who did legal work for Hughes for 25 years, confirmed that the box at the South Hollywood branch of the Bank of America had been opened but didn't say what it contained. Bautzer said the search for the document may be complicated because he believes Hughes probably wrote the will in his own handwriting without witnesses.

He said Hughes asked him in person and by telephone many times about the legality of holographic (unwitnessed) wills. He said such wills are legal and, could be prepared without knowledge of any other person. But Dietrich says it's unlikely Hughes would have left a secret handwritten will prepared without the aid of typists or attorneys. meeting will be at a staid local hotel, and the New York travel agent responsible for the booking says she has received written confirmation from the hotel for the Feminist Party Convention, the name under which the hookers' convention was booked. The hotel, however, denies any knowledge of such a convention.

Story from frontpage Public criticisms of the queen are confined almost entirely "to the marginal aspects of her existence her dress-sense, her voice, her ferocious small dogs--and testify merely to the poverty of the material that can be amassed against her personally," the New Statesman said. Scottish Laborite Willie Hamilton never lets up in his campaign to abolish the monarchy, which he attacks as an expensive, useless anachronism. But in his anti-royalty book last year, "My Queen and said he had never said "a cruel or critical word" against Queen Elizabeth personally. Most Britons view the royal establishment with quiet pride'. "She's good value for money she is," one young Londoner said.

Millions still follow the unfolding royal story as if it was their favorite soap opera. The queen and her family are still persistent headline-makers Britain and among the country's crowd pullers. Thousands throng the Mall and Whitehall every year for the queen's coach ride in October to open Parliament and the Tropping of the Color for the official celebration of her birthday in June, when the weather is most likely to be good. The queen's oldest son ana heir, Prince Charles, has matured into a serious, 27-year-old man with all the, attributes Britons look for in a monarch -good looks, a sense of humor, tact, a quick mind and a talent for making people feel at ease; This has prompted some speculation that his mother may abdicate some day in his favdri But despite the prince's popularity, most Britons Would probably not favor the change for many years to come. The queen has been less lucky in her younger sister, Princess Margaret, who has presented her with the 1 two biggest crises of her reign.

One was Margaret's romance with a divorced man, Group Capt. Peter Townsend, in 1955. The other, was her separation this year from her husband, the Earl of Snowdon. Story from frontpage tian gunmen were firing mortar and artillery shells into Moslem positions in Ihe charred downtown hotel districl and nearby commercial streets. The truce supervision committee is made up of representatives of the Syrians, Ihe Lebanese leftists and Christians and Ihe Palestinians.

II is lo pul logelher joinl Lebanese- Palestinian patrols lo enforce Ihe cease-fire, bul sources in Damascus say Syrian Presidenl Hafez Assad will add Syrian troops to the teams if necessary. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said that although the Ford administration opposes "military intervention lhat could lead to a Middle Easl war," Syria's role in Lebanon has been generally a constructive one. There are an estimated 6,000 Syrian Iroops in frontier areas in eastern and northern Lebanon, and Syria also controls about 7,000 men of the Saiqa Palestinian guerrilla organization. Realty Transfers Stanford Wiggins el ux to Carl Butler et ux, Lumberton- Lots. TJ Willis et ux to Jerry Willis et ux, St.

Pauls. Janice I Willoughby to Alton Willoughby, Lumberton-Lot. Barnesviile-Bethesda News Items Mrs. Rachel Flowers and Peggy of Proctorville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Faulk. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Faulk and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Faulk and boys attended the races in DarlingfJbn, S.C., on Sunday. Letter Warning Ifjsuejl By P.O. Fraudulent chain letters have, been around for many years, but odds are better now that you may receive one, this time with a Bicentennial theme, according to Postmaster Paul Smith.

"A scheme, which involves the mailing 'of Savings Bonds, has shown up in major urban of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia and Florida," the postmaster said. letter with the Bicentennial gimmick," Smith explained, "urges those receiving it to mail $2 $1 for each 100 years to the person whose name is first on the list in celebration of our nations' 200th birthday." Inspector C. Neil Benson has informed us that actual profits from chain letters are usually obtained only by those who originate or enter the scheme very Chain letters requesting money or other items of value are non-mailable the Federal Mail' Fraud Statute. considered to be fraudulent because of the likelihood that the chain will be broken and most participants will get nothing from their involvement. chain letter requires each of its recipients to.

sell or mail copies to a specified number flf'others, who would also be asked to continue the chain of mailings. Usually, the chain expands so rapidly that the number of prospects is soon For example, a chain letter requiring. each purchaser to send copies to six others would theoretically reach the entire literate population of the earth by the time it reached its 12th link. The fact that chain letters are mailed.does not exclude the scheme from being a violation of law if the scheme involves the bonds or other valuable items. On the other hand, so-called chain letters which call for nothing more than recipes, picture post cards and the like, are ordinarily considered to be mailable because the items sent do not constitute a "thing under applicable law.

However, 'postal cards involving "good luck" chain prayers that contain a threat of bad luck to those who break.the chain are prohibited because it is against the law to place threatening matter on the outside of mail. Postmaster Smith cautioned the" public to be especially alert for numerous current chain letters' which'contain a claim that they have been reviewed by some legal authority and officially approved for mailing. "This is not true," Smith said, "and I would appreciate having all chain letters received in this area promptly- turned over to me or Postal Inspectors so that we can help protect the public this illegal activity." Story from frontpage If your dog doesn't mind, we can train him at the Atfn Obedience-School. Of course, if he objects, we won't bother. Huglin Dial, 37, of 1914 E.

5th Lumberton was arrested at 7:30 p.m. Monday on W. 5th St. City ptolice charged Dial with driving under the.tofluence and transporting tax paid whiskey with the seal Police confiscated three and a half pints of whiskey from Dial's auto. Kenneth L.

Bl'anton of Newark, Delaware has reported a larceny of f76 cash'to city police. Bianton said he was at a drive inn restaurnat on E. 5th St. when he was engaged in conversation by first one, then three men. Following a 15-20 minute talk with the men, Bianton was left alone and discovered his billford, cash and credit cards were missing.

The police report indicates the theft was possibly carried out while Bianton was 'distracted by the conversation. Three breaking, entering and larcenies were recorded by Lumberton Police Monday, two at businesses and one at a residence. McLean Wholesale Grocery on E. lh St. reported to police that a railroad car oh a siding at' their storage warehouse broken into.

Stolen were cases of cereal, and chocolate valued.at $23.60. Capp's Exxon at E. 2nd and Walnut St. was victim of a breakin through a window. Thieves removed eight, automobiles tries from a storage rrom.

Value of the loss wasfise. William Chandler of 322 Daiey Circle, Lumberton reported a breaking, entering and larceny at his residence. Police were told that thieves entered the unlocked house and removed a portable color television valued at $600. one through' the development of new technology," the report said. "Energy conservation generally has a more beneficial effect on the environment than does energy produced and used." Seamans believe it impossible to exaggerate the need to make more efficient use of energy.

Each barrel saved means one not imported." ERDA's new plan estimated that improving the efficiency of energy use could bring savings of 5.3 million to. 7.3 million barrels of oil per day by 1985, an equivalent of one-third to'one- half the nation's present total oil consumption. Seamans'said his agency will try to improve energy efficiency in factories, buildings and transportation, and in the generation of electricity, where much of the energy waste takes place. Glassy Ads Pets A two-car collision at the intersection of Roberts Ave. and Elizabethtown Road resulted in injury to one driver Monday at 3 jn.

Silver Carter Smith of Rowan's Trailer Park sustained minor injury when her car was in collision with a car driven by BUI Junior Pittman of Rt. 5, Lumberton. According to the report of Ptl. B. R.

Tyndall, Pittman was charged with safe movement The 'officer's says Pittman into the right rear of Ms. Smith's car while attempting to enter Roberts Ave. from a store. Pittman reportedly told police be thought Ms. Smith's auto had passed by him when he pulled out.

Story from frontpage a i i a nomination, has been denied a place on the ballot for not having 500 supporting signalures from each congressional district. --Let stand a judge's order barring the showing of a film about the Charles Manson cult in Northern California until a jury had been seated for the trial of Lynette Fromme, a Manson follower, on charges of attempting to assassinate President Ford. Miss Fromme was convicted in Sacramento last November and sentenced to life in prison. Find what you're 'looking for Submit your own hwmoroui to AM, P.O. Box Fort TX Exiwct If in printed.

CirtlMt MibmlMton pti priority. In Loving Memory Of Our Irbthor, Sampson Born April 4,1938 Died April 20,1973 CROSSING THI BAR Sun set and evening star And one clear call for me. And may there be no mooning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as having seeps asleep To a.for sound When that, which drew from 1 out the boundless deep' Turns again home. Twilight, and evening bell.

And after that the dark; And may there be no sadness of farewell. When i'embork. For though from out our borne of time and place. The flood may bear me far. I to see my pilot face to face.

I have crossed bar. Family .4..