The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 2

Page2--The Robesonian, Lumberton, N.C., Tuesday, March 5. H7t Brief A Story fi'om front page A Wagnerian Soprano Injured NEW YORK (AP) Wagnerian soprano Birgit Nilsson has suffered a dislocated shoulder und cuts and bruises in a four- foot fall from a platform at the Metropolitan Opera. The tumble came Monday as Miss Nilsson was singing Brunnhilde in the first act of Wagner's "Gotterdammerung," which is to premiere in a new production Friday night. The rehearsal continued with British soprano Rita Hunter, but it was not known whether Miss Nilsson or Miss Hunter would be on stage Friday night. Miss Nilsson told one caller to her room at the Roosevelt Hospital that she would probably be in the hospital for "at least a couple more "Other than my bruises and my black and blues, I feel fine." Sharif Sirhan Appeal Denied wall covering'' put up over paint, 'which will show dirt quickly.

The board will also likely delay final acceptance until it irons out penalty clause difficulties with the contractor, Snead and Hatcher. The units were clue to be completed Nov. 20,1973. The contract calls for a penalty payment of $50 per day which the commission could, relieve if it saw. fit.

Weather and material reportedly factors in the delay. The new buildings were designed by Architects Snowdon and McVickers as trim, modern structures, 'brightly, colored and. well'lit. LOS ANGELES (AP) His appeal rejected, Sharif Sirhan has been ordered to prison for six months for threatening the life of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. Sirhan, 40, a Palestinian refugee from Jordan, had been free on $10,000 bail while appealing the federal prison sentence ordered last July.

He is the broth- er of Sirhan B. Sirhan, who was convicted of murder in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968. U.S.

District Court Judge Lawrence T. Lydick revoked bail Monday after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco rejected the appeal. The term will begin next Monday. Story from frontpage Wilson a good chance of survival.

They agreed that none of the srn'all parties who hold the balance of power Liberals, Welsh and Scottish Nationalists, militant Ulster Protestants and independent Laborites will want to plunge he nation into another crisis election. Deaths Funerals Mrs. Johnnie Oliver Mrs. Johnnie Oliver, 91-, of Lumberton and widow of W. H.

Oliver, died at a.m. today in a local hospital. She was a lifelong resident of Robeson County. The funeral will be conducted at 11. a.m.

Thursday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by Dr. Russell T. Qjerry. Burial will be in Meadowbrook Cemetery. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Maude Baldwin, and a half- sister, Miss Fannie Britt, both of Lumberton. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Baldwin, 515 East 10th Street. Peter Funeral services for Peter Brooks, 71, were held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Bear Swamp Baptist Church.

Services were conducted by Rev. T. M. Swett, Rev. Robert Mangum, and Rev.

Michael Brooks. Special music was by Lanford Godwin. Burial was in the St. Anna Church Cemetery. Pallbearers we're "RicKy Brooks Thornton Lowry, Kevin Maynor, Terr ill Lowry, Dale Maynor, Lawrence Maynor, and Michael Brooks.

Leroy McNeill i Funeral services for Leroy McNeill were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Pembroke. The services were conducted by Rev. Chesley Hammonds and Rev. Grover Oxendine.

Burial was in the Oxendine Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James E. Chavis, Jerry Lowry, Haroldton Woodell, Donnell Barton, Stanley Carter and Mark Karvas. Mrs. Hilda Stano ROWLAND Mrs.

Hilda Stano, 68, died Sunday at her home in New Orleans. The funeral and burial was in New Orleans. Mrs. Stano was the daughter of the late Joe and Anna Adams Thompson Fairmont. Surviving are a sister, Miss Arva Thompson of New Orleans and a number of nieces and newphews in this area.

Harrison C. Barefoot ST. PAULS Harrison Cicero Barefoot, 83, retired farmer, of Rt. 1, Lumberton, died Monday. Funeral 3 p.m.

today, Ten Mile BIGGS FUNERAL HOME Phone 738-2211 Schedule Of Services Mr. Riley Britt 3:00 p.m. Tuesday Biggs Funeral Chapel New Hollywood Cemetery Mrs. Johnnie Oliver 11:00 a.m. Thursday Biggs Funeral Chapel Meadowbrook Cemetery Mr.

French Locklear Funeral Plans Incomplete Baptist Church. Burial, church cemetery. Rev. Charles Kay and Rev. Earl Matoy are in charge.

Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Grady Inman.of Rt Lumberton; son J. D. Barefoot of Rt. 1, Lumberton; ten grandchildren; eight Mrs.

Gladys Moore 0 LADENBORO Mrs. Gladys Moore, 56, died Funeral 3 p.m; today Bethel Emanuel Church. Burial, Bladenbpro Memorial Surviving: daughters, Daniel Ray Bennett of Hoptewell, Va. and Mrs. Wilbur Brawley of Elizabethtown; son, Aaron Moore Jr.

of Orrum; brothers, John of Richmond, Willie Rufus and Western Moore of Hopewell, sisters, Mrs. Luther Olson of Colonial Heights, Mrs. Peggy Whitley of Hopewell and Mrs. Mary Broyhill of Alexandria, eight grandchildren. I 1 "rench Locklear French Locklear, 75, of Route 1 Orrum, died at 1 a.m.

today in Scotland Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Locklear; a son, Gene Carl.Locklear of the home; a brother, Ashley Locklear of Route 1 Rowbn'd; his sisters, Mrs. Dovie Ufiahl of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Donnie Stephens of Shannon, Mrs.

Norrnie Williams and Mrs. Lela Jane Locklear of Route 1 Rowland, Mrs. Annie Mae Jones of Route 3 Lumberton, Mrs. Daisey Jacobs of Route 1 Orrum. Funeral plans will be an nounced by Biggs Funeral Home.

Jr. for Roscoe -Jfenes 23, 4, Red Springs, who died Friday were Monday at 3 p.m. in Shannon Assembly of God conducted by the Rev. Montana Locklear and the Rev. Roy Clark.

Interment was in the family cemetery near the mome. Pallbearers were Lee Chavis, Charles Hardin, Kenneth Dial, Ronald Chavis, Bobby Locklear and Joseph Chavis. In charge of arranging the flowers was Mrs. Earl Oxendine assisted by Vera Bell, Margie Locklear, Rose Chavis, Lena Stanton, Rose Bell, Shirley Chavis and Margaret McGirt. Cedle C.

Parker Funeral for Cecile C. Parker, 38, of Route 5, who died in an auto accident Saturday night, was conducted Monday in Antioch Baptist Church by the Rev. Ertel Parker and the Rev. D. J.

Long. Burial was in the West family cemetery. 'were rnette', Carl Milton Smith; Keri- "rietn''Meares' and 'William R. Anderson. George H.

Smith Funeral services for George H. Smith, 64, of Richmond, who died March 1, will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at Smith's Chapel, Lumberton. Elder J. G.

McRae will officiate. Burial will follow in Elizabeth Heights Cemetery. His survivors are one son; David Thompson, of Lumberton; two daughters, Barbara Smith and Louise Smith of Ohio; step mother, Mrs. Mary R. Smith, of Lumberton; three sisters, Mrs.

Safornia Kelly of N. Mrs. Ametha Lewis of Goldsbor.o, Mrs. Robinson of Norfolk, one brother Leander Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three step brothers, Eddison McKoy of Lumberton, Eyander McKoy of New York, N.Y., C. L.

McKoy, of Norfolk, three grandchildren. The family will receive relatives and friends at Central Funeral Home this evening From 7 to 9 p.m. THE ROBESONIAN A I IS70 Siinil.iv in I IJ1 Slivi-l l.iirillirrEiill. I liouanl M. Oiluin- Funeral for Howard M.

Odum, 72, of Route 4, who died Saturday morning, was conducted Monday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Davis, the Rev. Wayne Tyner. and the Rev. Nash Odum.

Burial was in Raft Swamp Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Smith, Preston Prevat.te, Hubert Tyner, Aubrey Townsend, Julius Parnell and Belton Nobles. Raft Swamp Men's Bible Class members were honorary pallbearers. Flowers were arranged by Marie Wishart, Lillian McGrath, Estelle Bullock, Lorena Tyner, Selma Rice, Leona Glasson, Elsie Russell, Hilda Tyner, Laura Odum, Jan Slatterback, Pera Tyner, Lois Tyner, Denise Tyner, Barbara Odum and Wilkerson. MRS.

NORMA L. OXENDINE Heading the Heart Fund drive in the Pembroke area is Mrs. Nornia Oxendine. She asks that each church make a contribution which she will pick up. Contributions can be mailed to Bos 783, Pembroke, or left at her residence on NC 711, acronn from the Pow Wow after 5 p.rr'.

Her V.C, telephone number is 521-9635. YOUR FOOD STAMPS go Farther When You Shop. BRITT'S Super Mkt. Open 7 a Wook 7 till 11. Mr.

Mrs. J. Paul Bnti 2020 V'i Uimbenon BRITT'S LAUNDRAMAT We Wash and Dry HOT LUNCHES And Delicious Sandwiches Story from front page Baseball field when the crowd arrived. Campus Security officers arrived, but no arrests were made. The crowd of observers then made their way back to the dormitory complex, only to turn hack around later and move back to the baseball field.

It was at this time that five students streaked around the business administration building and ran away. Pembroke's first streaking event, Thursday, had erupted into what was termed a "peaceful demonstration." Students met at that time with Chancellor English E. Jones and Dean of Student Affairs James B. Chavis. Administration officials at the university said students had some concerns about dormitory regulations.

It was speculated by at least one student that the grievances referred to were concerning visitation rights. Visitation rights for women students began yesterday in the lounges of men's dormitories. However, this date for the beginning of visitation had been set before the recent protest, and did not appear to come about as a result of the protests. Eight Cases Calendared M. TI or Civil Court 1 erm Story from page Story from lJ frontpage berton and Robeson County.

His first garage location was on the south side of West 5th Street adjoining The Robesonian office. Later he built across the street where his business, Norment Motor Company, was the local Ford agency. This building has since been torn down and the lot has-become one of the city's municipal parking lots. He owned other real estate in and around Lumberton. At the time, of his death Norment owned the Proctor Law Office building and the surrounding lot.

Hackney stated that the gift from Mrs. Boney will do much to speed Historic Robeson's work program and that the membership of the organization was most grateful to Mrs. Boney. Story from front page mission meeting Monday and said several bills involving property liens of nonpayment of bills were pending in the General Assembly. On the subject of legislation, County Manager Paul Graham said that -a bill introduced by Sen.

Luther Britt Jr. to permit computation Lumberton tax" '50 'per cent tax ratio.rather than 100 per cent'will cause difficulties'ih'the tax billingy department. The bill serves to hold the school tax at its intended Jevel rather than double it when the statewide ratio goes to' 100 per cent this year. Graham said double billing would be' necessary because other taxes will be collected on the 100 per cent ratio basis. Britt has said he will consult with the attorney general and perhaps alter the legislation to enable easier billing.

The commissioners advanced Robeson Technical Institute $50,000 to carry them until grant money comes in to help settle building contracts. ALTERATION The board okayed slight alteration in the floor plan of the proposed new county courthouse, changes requested by representatives of the court system and bar association. The solicitor's office was moved to the superior court floor and the register of deeds will occupy the basement and first floor rather than first and second. About 1,500 square feet on the fourth floor will remain unfinished for the time being, possibly to be rented later to an appropriate agency. The county's contract with the Lee and Thompson, will be such that payment will be due only for work completed should the county decide not to build a new courthouse.

But, as arL-hitectural fees go, about 80 per cent of the contract price will be due with drawing of final blueprints, the other 20 per cent being i i of construction. CONSORTIUM The board approved forming a consortium of Robeson, Bladen, Hoke and Scotland Counties to request prime sponsorship of manpower programs in the area if Robeson cannot obtain sponsorship by itself. Manpower revenue sharing is due to take effect this spring and the prime sponsors will decide how funds are to be spent. County Attorney Joe "Pete" Ward was named welfare und tax attorney for the county to replace Joe Freeman Britt who was recently appointed district solicitor. The job carries a $6,000 salary and the uttorney serves at Ihc pleasure of the board.

The board set April 1 at 2 p.m. as the time it will convene the Board of Equalization and "Review, the body designed to correct tax inequities. But he planned to visit the Mosque Saturday morning when he returned to Syria with Israel's proposals. Story from front page Ballard said he contracted for the oil through a bank in Malaysia and had no direct dealings with Saudi Arabia. Story froni frontpage I A total of eight cases are calendared for trial in a one- week civil term of Robeson Superior Court beginning Monday with Judge C.

W. Hall presiding. There are also 10 cases on the motion docket. Here is a list of jurors chosen to Vera Kowis Riggs, 101 Church Red Springs. Chester Leroy McLeod, Rt.

1, Box 160, Parkton. Lena Dockery McNair, 317 Edens Lumberton. James Moore, 612 Cottage Fairmont. Floyd E. Smith, National Avenue, Lumberton.

Jean Davis, McNeill, McLeod Box 425, Red. Springs. Thomas Watson McQueen, Rt. 1, Fairmont. Helen Davis Spencer, 34 Leggett Street, Lumberton.

Fannie Morris9n McClure, 26B Lumbee Homes, Lumberton. Brigitte Obermeyer Rundus, 3570 Fayetteville Lumberton. Ethel Lee T. Worley, 712 Canei Fairmont. Laura Genevieve Owens, 717 S.

Main Red Springs. Clyde Locklear Rt. 2, Box 62, Red Springs. James Edward Lambert, Rt. 2, Box 22, Red Springs.

Gertrude Scott Smith, 1014 E. 9th Lumberton. Thorns Jasper Owen, 200 Pittman Fairmont. Maybelle Tutor McDuffie, 505 W. 22nd Lumberton.

Caldwell Shipman, 1407 Fairmont Lumberton. Sadie Steele Shaw, 205 Bradahaw Fairmont. Kenneth Ray Lowery, Rt. 2, Box 385, Pembroke. Paul Thomas Nance, Rt.

3, Box 301, Lumberton. Betty Lois Oxendine, R. R. 301, Rowland. Carl Stone, SR 2465, Rowland.

James Clarke Reynolds, 508 S. Florence Box 3, Maxton. Elizabeth McLean Oliver Matthews, 1906 Fairmont Road, Lumberton. Frankie 26A Lumbee Homes, Lumberton. Louise McRae, 151 Laurel Lumberton.

Katherine.C. Monroe, Rt. 3, Box 214C, Red Springs. Justin Williamson McNeill 521 McNeill St. Lumberton.

Rosa Mae McNeill, 70 West Third Red Springs. Larry Donell McQueen, 309 McLeod Red Springs. Jerry 'Lewis Nye, Route 1, Fairmont. Annie Lou Smith, 105 McLean Red Springs. Lillie Hunt Ransom, Rt.

4, Box 121, Lumberton. Ronald Wade Lamkin, 23 Magnolia Fairmont. Willaim Rudolph Stone, Rt. 1, Orrum. Helen Edwards McDonald, 220 Church Red Springs.

Marvin Leon Nealy, Rt. .1, Orrum. Gribby Locklear, Rt. 1, Rowland. Lucille Maynor, Rt.

4, Box 237A, Red Springs. Gregory Neil Malinsky, 2601 Barker Lumberton. Christine O. Locklear, Rt. 1, Box 271, Pembroke.

Margaret Ann Stevens, Road, Lumberton. Michael Hill Walters, 301 Floyd Fairmont. Samuel Strickland, Rt. 1, Box 224, Rowland. Ernest Daniel McGougan, Lumber Bridge.

James Everette Rhodes, 3720 Florence. Maxtor Shirley C. Williamson, Orrum. Grover Leggett, Center Community, Lumberton. Mary L.

McLean, P. O. Box 409, Pembroke. William Charles Townsend, Rt. 5, box 252, Lumberton.

Laura B. Sanderson, Rt. 1, Box 493, Lumberton. Charles Pate Locklear, Rt. 2, Box 302, Pembroke.

Mae Eva Buie Patterson, Rt. 2, Box 10, Red Springs. Ottis Lilburn Murjay, 321 Scotland Maxton. Lonnie Melvin, Rt. 1, Box 181, Lumber Bridge.

Edward Laffman, Webster Box 416, Rowland. Jerry Lee Oxendine, Post Office, Fairmont. Paul Junior Speights, 605 Sessoms Street, Lumberton. N. J.

McNeill, Rt. 1, Shannon. men was so excited that he "was dancing and waving his pants above his head." Story from front page Defendant In Incest Case Handed 4-5 Year Term special prosecutor, and Philip A. Lacovara, Richard Ben-Ve- niste and Peter Kreinder of the prosecutor's office, and John J. Wilson and Frank Strickler, attorneys for H.R.

Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Farm Markets Hogs RALEIGH North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 39.0040.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 38.7539.25 Rocky Mount: 35.50-37.50 Wilson and High Falls. Feeder Pigs Siler City, March 4 Quality Feeder Pig Sale: No.

1 and No. 2s: 40-50 Ib. average 80.25 cwt, 50-60 Ib. avg. 78.00 60-70 Ib.

avg. 70-80 59.50 80-100 Ib. avg. 55.50 100 Ib. and up average 42.00 cwt.

Eggs RALEIGH Monday's egg market unchanged. Average price small lot sales A white eggs in cartons delivered: large 70.73, medium 64.39, small 51.43 pei' dozen. Grain Prices paid Monday For bulk grain at elevators: Wilson Corn yellow steady 3.15. Selnia Soybeans steady 6.00, rnilo steady 4.00, rye steady 1.50. Lillington corn yellow steady, 2.90, white corn steady, 3.50, wheat steady 5.75.

Fayetteville Soybeans weaker G.ZS 1 Newton Grove Corn yellow steady 3.00, white corn steady 3.60, soybeans steady 6.00. Chicago daily cash close: corn 3.15^-j, soybeans 6.28V2. (Prices per bushel except milo per hundred pounds.) SPOT A I A A Charlotte spor coMon report for Monday lor staple lengtM of I 1-32 and 1 1-14 Inches, respectively: Strict mifldling 41.00, 71.00; middling 60.50, 69.00, 71.50; slricl low middling 58.75, 44.50, 68.00; low mld- flting 56.50. 63.00. 68.00 A sentence of four to five years was meted out by Judge C.

W. Hall in Robeson Superior Court on Monday to a defendant charged with incest. He is Ben Boone, 36, of route 3, Lumberton, who was charged with the immoral molesting of his daughter. Disposition was made in several other cases, some Friday and some Monday. These are the matters: --bral, esdhpe'Wtitii prison, six months.

Ronald Ji possessing marijuana and amphetamines with intent to distribute, 3-4 years suspended on probation three years on costs and his truck ordered confiscated and sold. Durham Brantley Britt, driving under the influence, six months suspended three years on $300 fine and costs. Lacy Baldwin, reckless driving and driving without a license, 90 days suspended one year on costs. Larce Jacobs, non-support and assault on a female, six months. Cora Bell Locklear, selling beer, eight months suspended three years on probation on costs.

Jimmy Brayboy, breaking and entering and larceny, 2-5 years suspended on probation three Michael Steve possessing marijuana and amphetamines with intent to distribute, 34 years suspended three years on probation on payment of fine and costs. Raven Sampson, breaking and entering and larceny (three counts), five years suspended on probation three years on costs. Luther Everette Sampson, breaking and entering and Story front from page GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO A I Monday: opin High Clm A It-tr 5 4 1 0 May 5 1 1 i.U 5.75 Jut I 5.51 5 3 1 5 4 7 SfD 5.50 i 30 3 Ore 5 5 1 5.33 3 CORN Prtv Clou 5.14 5 10 5.4J 5.44 5.45 317 1.J7 May 3.32 3 3 3 Jui 3.35 3.3S SED 330 3 3 0 Dec 3.09 1 3.10V. 3.14 3.1» A a l.57'i 1.51 1 1 l.tlV. Jul I 1 4 1 I.M 1.70'A dec 1.7IH 1.71V.

SOY1EAN1 3.U*i 3.UV« 3.20'.v:.JO'A 3.23'A 3.23'/4 3.11V. 3.2S 3.31 3.33 3.2* 3.M 3.02V* D.0\* 3.11 Mtf Jul AuB SCO MOV i 31 4 45 i 4 55 .41 .50 A.il 1.5* 4 4 1.5? 4 44 4.M 4 1 7 I A OIL 21 40' 4 31 t.M i.33 i i.il t.U War May Jui Aua Sen OCI Dec Jin 4 0 0 I I i 3k.HO 2S.OJ 14.40 7 3 0 tlM Jl.tO May Jui Aug Sep oct DtC Jtn 3 3 1 5 21.30 35.70 24.10 24.00 13.00 22.35 21.M 10YIIAMMEAL lit.00 U2.50 U3.00 115.50 UT.OO Ut.OO 04 UIOO Ut.OO Ut.OO in. oo 171.00 I72.M 31.15 33.00 77.M ,27.50 24.10 34.IS 24.00 21.10 33.73 23.5r 33.50 21.50 21.44 31.M 20 20.M 154.00 157.00 141.00 147.10 Ii3.04 145.00 145.00 147,00 154,90 154.00 1M.OO 144.00 147.00 147.50 Ut.OO .54 .70 .54 -4I'A 4 31.10 21.40 35.75 24. tO 73.10 72.15 22.10 2130 14COO IM.M IM.OO 144.0C 141.00 171.00 171.50 173.X The Robeson County Board of Commissioners on Monday agreed to offer up to $1,000 to purchase a site 200 100 feet, or, if the landowner won't sell, to offer to lease at $75 a year. Ward told the commissioners that' "the first thing everyone I contact wants to know is how much rent will we pay." Commissioner Bobby Dean Locklear of the Red Springs district said two landowners in his area want $300 per year.

The containers are for large items of trash and will be distributed on a basis of two per commission district. A thirteenth container will be used by the collection service which will carry a full fain to the landfill and put the empty in its place. Each site for these extra-large containers must be built up with a foundation and access ramp enabling easy reach of the open is estimated that final costs will run around $7,500 per site of $90,000. Another clause in the leasing agreements will be that once the lease expires, the county will remove the dock from the site at its own expense or the landowner can keep it if he chooses. Ninety four-yard containers for small items of household garbage have been set in place around Robeson and another 41 were expected to arrive at the Robeson County Health Department on Monday.

That system is already experiencing some problems. According to Environmental Health Director Ed Wilkins, questioned after he appeared at Monday's commission meeting to request additional manpower, 17 of 35 small bins set in place on P'riday are already full. A portion arc overflowing. The health 'department has been receiving calls from citizens to this effect. Two alternatives to an inadequate system is to permit Sanitation Service Inc.

to make two pickups a week instead of one or to buy more containers. Health department workers are dividing their time between placing and checking containers and the commission granted Wilkins permission to hire a sanitarian aide to work strictly with solid waste disposal. Four-yard containers have so far been placed in the townships of Maxton, Pembroke, Alfordsville, Wisharts, Britts, Smyrna, Lumberton, East and West Howellsville and Back Swamp. larceny counts), three years suspended three years on porbation on costs. Stanford Burns, receiving stolen goods, 2-3 years suspended on probation three years on costs.

Kelly Ray Chavis, breaking and entering and larceny, 2-3 years suspended three years on probation, on costs. Tony Locklear, breaking and entering and larceny, 2-3 years suspended on probation three years on costs. Property involved in the above three cases was that taken from the store of R. M. Blackwell last November 29, valued at (302.50 but recovered by officers.

Dennis C. Hagen, hunting in closed season, remanded to distruct court for compliance with judgment. Clyde Hunt, felonious larceny and felonious breaking and entering, 3-4 years. Larry Wayne Lowery, larceny, driving without a license, driving under the influence, resisting arrest, four years. Trial was under way today in the cases of Benford Locklear and Benjamin Locklear, charged with chasing hogs.

More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Afraid false tcclh will drop at the wrontj time? A denture adhesive can help. Powder gives dentures longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarraBseti? For more security and use FAS- TEETH Denture Adhesive I'nwder. Dentures that' fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

love Peggy signed The Grouch.