Ban ton League Update Shelena G?n Smith and Wendy Lecklear warn among the mem bora of the Bantam League who received awarda recently for their year of team work In bawling. On the eighth and ninth of May, they participated In the State Play off held in Wilmington. On May 22, an Awards On ting was held hi the Forest Acre Park near Lambertea. They are shewn above with trophies of first place- doubles, high game handicap, high team series, meet Improved and Shelena also won a Bowing Bail for the highest scU of raffle tickets. Sbelena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Safes Smith. Wendy is the daughter ef Ms. Joyce Thompson. Ms. Thompson also recevied a plaque of appreciation for her support ef the league. Working dili gently with the Bantam Lea gue members are Mrs. Joan Gardener, Mrs. Pat Wltcher and Mrs. Mary Chavls. [Bra fytKT fVttff An RTMARKAME *eNt?;y ?SAMMft DEVICES. HERE ABE SOME FACTS *HJ MAY NOT KMOV* HOW? MOOSE CAM BE CLCANCft Km use a heat PUMP "THE ClRCULATHS AlR IS filtered td remove foreien ? matter, the meat pump AlSq acts as an air conditioner IN SUMMER ..THEREFORE IT CONTROLS THE HUMIPITV REDUCING, THE HOMES MOISTURE COMTt.Hl. HEAT POMPS CAM BE. us?p to hEAT mot w*tb*. it's OOME by AOOihC. a recovery peviee or mot water (seneratox? that udlizes the waste mcat fflar tw PUMPS compressor-thcst - "tips abe frdmthf ,/\ national encbsy wmui llelr -7m? fwkjmcy | lull i peoEKA m fymwthe 1 electric onuiy impusnty. ~ ET AUSM The forget ? me ? not is the state flower of Alaska. Cadet, the term used to describe students in the U.S. military acad emies, is a French word meaning younger son. "Angar causes a man to be far from the truth." t Hasidic Saying lets esk Me experts Why Ma Nood To Stiafc With Reagan's Tax Program By J. Peter Greet, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer W ft Grace A Co It is vital to fundamental improvement in the U.S. economy that President Reagan's tax program? which merely begins to slow the increasing burden of federal taxation?be. kept intact. The President has a solid program designed to return many govern ment program* to the state and local levels where they can be respon sive to the real needs of the Grace people. II ine r residents program is defeated and there is continued expan sion of the so-called "en titlement programs," gov ernment will become more and more dominant in our lives with resulting loss of economic incentive and, indeed, our very freedom. It is a mistaken belief that Americans can no longer make it on their own without extensive govern ment intervention. It is also a mistake to believe that the President's plan can revive the economy overnight after decades of -rampant spend ing on misguided programs. Critics accuse the Presi dent of trying to dismantle the give-away programs, but they forget that, as part of total federal outlays, Presi dent Kennedy spent 82 per cent more on defense than President Reagan plans to spend, and that Kennedy spent 53 percent less on so cial programs. 'Lies are usually caused ty undue fear of men." Hasidic Saying \RflPT BEEttf The ancient Egyptians bathed with soda instead of soap. ^CgSEf?TL JnjujL-i" The Sahara desert it as large in area as tha continental US. s 'Strike at the Wind!' returns from Worldfs Fair nell Lockelar, the energetic general manager of "Strike at the Wind!" the popular Rob eson ' County outdoor drama featuring the exploits of Hen ry Ber^fLowrie and his Black and white and Indian counter parts before, during aad after the Civil War, led a contin gent of cast and technical people to Knoxville, the site of the World's Fair last weekend. "Strike at Wind" appeared three times last Saturday at the North Carolina Pavilion representing North Carolina and Robeson County specific ally. It is estimated that some 8.000 World'* Fair visitors saw sketches of thf drama throughout the day. Said Locklcar. "This is a great day for Strike at the Wind, Robttjoa County and North Carolina. We are hon ored to have been chosen to represent our state at our World's Fair PavUioa. 1 belie ve our cast and technical people received valuable sea soning and...more than this, I am grateful for the exposure our drama received in Knox vifle." The trip was made, possible thanks to a grant from Robeson County. Prospect Athletes to attend Jamestown Coach Jim Stead, right, shown with Gwen Scott [cen ter] and Lynn Edward Lock lear. Both have recently sign ed to play basketball and football at Jamestown Colege Gwen Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott of Route 3, Maxton, has signed to play basketball at James town College. Gwen was die female ath ' l?teY>f'Ateyear for her Junioht and senior years at Prospect High School. Last year she played basketball as a fresh man at Pembroke State Uni in JanettowD, North Dakota when Steed aetves as Wo men's Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. FCoonee Brayboy photo] versity. She will attend Jam estown College in Jatnestown, North Dakota as a first semester sophomore. Jim Stead, assistant foot ball coach and wo meg's bas ketball coach at Jamestown College said, "Gwen is a real hustler. She takes the game very serious. She is the type player who is an extension of the coach on the court." He continued, "Prospect's Coach Leo Lock]ear taught her the fundamentals of play ing. Gwen can step into a starting role if she works hard." Lynn Edward Locklear, son of Lynn and Annie Ruth Locklear has signed to play football at Jamestown Coll ege. He will be a first semester junior and will transfer from Pembroke State University. Locklear is a Second Lieu tenant in the National Guard, and a 1980 graduate of Prospect High School. He was chosen as the Male Athlete of the Year at Prospe ct High. He was also chosen For the All-East Team in North Carolina in 1980. Locklear who plans to play baseball at Jamestown Coll ege also stated that he is ' looking forward to going to lamestown. Said he, "1 hope it will be a rewarding experi ence." Jim Stead, assistant foot ball coach at Jamestown College, feels that Locklear is 'one of the best athletes I've coached. He is very dedicated." Said Coach Stead, "We are rery fortunate to have both of hese students join us. It is lot every day a young man or vomen will pack up and go E000 miles from home to >ursue an athletic and aca lemic career." Stead said that he was ecruiting from this area ?ecause there is an increasing lumber of young athletes. Stead served some time as a roach at Prospect High Scho rl. Locklear stated that he ippreciated the help of Leo xxrklear, Royce McNeill, cos hes at Prospect High School md Jim Stead. Camel Loddear, far left, and Melton Low ery who plays Henry Berry Lowrie In the show , far right, pose with hostesses of the North Cam Una Pavilion. They ate, left to right, Marietta Clark boa ^ iiI1a ureensDoro | micimic McKay, a Kins ton native and Jane Boatwright, originally from Wayneavllle. The ladies have the honor of representing North Caroli na to the visitors to the World's Fair.The contingent from "Strike at the Wind" nnanimoosly praised the hos tesses for their cheerfulness and assistance while at the North Carolina Pavfiioe. And the ladies In turn praised "Strike at the Wind" fer the entertaining presentations. "Strike at the Wind" be gins its 7th season Saturday night. See elsewhere for the details. [Photos by Brace Barton and Ben Jacobs). 'Tho bart answer to anger is silence." German proverb FIRST AID] FACTS I Poolside Tips To keep your family healthy and 'in the awim', this summer, set up stand ard pool safety rules. Statistics show that more -than 2,400 young children drown each year. Young sters should be taught to en joy the water but with a healthy respect. Some rules you might consider: ? No young child should swim or play in the water without adult supervision. Make adult supervision a I must whan child ran ara 1i in the pool. IJ ? Back yard pooia at-IJ tract yosuigatera. Kaap yorfr I pool fenced and lockad. I NEVER leave a laddar or ? stapa near an above-the I pound pool unlaaa adult# ? ara praaant. ? J' ? P"ck frozen sandwiches un thswed into lunch boxes. They will keep other foods ?old end should be thewed by lunchthne. IN' Vs. . ... . ? ^ m" .,-t " . . , Thla alga baraldad the li|i??f ?f 'Strike at tW WW at the Warid'i Fair. CarneD Locklear, general manager of die drama, who ?bo doable* as the enter- - fiigtfa'ms aiWmfi-l T Oh ? us - infirm srn taking Bom Strong, cats a kg m other cast members ap ? plawL This was one of the ?ketches perforated at the World'* Fair at the North Carolina Pavtton In Knox vie. ml, small cost |