Scurlock Students Compete
The Scurlock School students
had a Field Day recently, and here
are class winners.
If some are not included in this
issue of The News-Journal, they will
be published next week.
In each grade, separate Field
Day and Tug-O'-War contests were
held.
Mrs. Judd's class won the Field
Day and the Tug-O'-War in the
First Grade competition. Mrs. Lide
is teacher's aide for the class.
Mrs. Judd's First Grade class, shown here, won both Tug-O'-War and
Field Day in that grade. Mrs. Lide is teacher 's aide.
(Staff Photos)
A.A. Meetings
Wed. 8 p.m.
Nursing Home
Dining Room
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Second Grade Tug-O'-War champions are Mrs. Lowery s students. Mrs.
McClendon is teacher 's aide.
--- - ? ? ? \
Third Grade Tug-O - War champion: with Miss B. Coleman, the class 's
teacher, and Mrs. E. Pitt man. the teacher's aide.
The Third Grade Field Day winner was this class, whose teacher is Mrs. ,
Linda Richards, shown with her students. The teacher's aide is Mania
McAllister.
hourth Grade Tn^-0 -War winner: Mrs. Joann Butler 's class.
?^rr .hi ? w *? TTW?sji?
Fourth Grade Field Day winner: Miss Patricia Livingston s class.
CLIFF BLUE . . .
People & Issues
SOCIAL SECURITY. ..Social
Security is somewhat like a drunk
man I witnessed, as a young man
at a dance more years ago than I
like to admit. He had his knife
open and his hand was drawn up
like he was going to jump on some
one at any moment. Some were
saying "take his knife away from
him" but nobody volunteered to
do it.
Plenty of people know what
needs to be done about run-away
social security, but no one seems to
want to do what must be done, if it
is to survive permanently.
Social Security taxes must be
raised considerably, or Social
Security checks must be reduced
substantially.
It seems that not many in Con
gress are willing to face what must
appear clear to every clear
thinking, responsible person.
Take U.S. Senator Claude Pep
per from Florida, or U.S. House
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill.
Neither one wants to raise the
Social Security tax, and neither
one is inclined to vote a higher
Social Security tax.
The two know what needs to be
done and neither is willing to face
up to the issue: Pay more or get
less!
Social Security had its beginning
, under the sponsorship of Franklin ^
.u: RooseveU who riev& dreamed
of the issue to which it has come.
It is a great and fine thing, but
must be held under control.
When Social Security started
paying off in the early years of the
program people thought it was
such a wonderful thing -- $30.00 a
month! And years later, when it
started paying S100.00 a month, it
seemed like Utopia!
Why doesn't some congressman
with some backbone stand up, and
say:
Let's raise Social Security taxes
to go halfway from what we are
paying, and reduce the checks to
meet the money, and pay out no
more than comes in every month
from what was paid in, say the
third month before!
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS ... Tar Heel voters will
face five Constitutional Amend
ments to the North Carolina Con
stitution come primary day, June
29, 1982.
Heretofore, if not always, con
stitutional amendments were sub
mitted at the General Election,
when a greater part of the public
voted.
In the May primary in 1980, 901,
293 voted in the Democratic and
Republican Primaries.
In the fall election in 1980 the
vote was 1,855,833 -- about twice
as many as in the primary.
Why, was it set in June this year
rather than in November, when the
vote will be about twice what it will
be in June?
OTHER AMENDMENTS ...
The number one amendment on
the ballot, headed Chapter 504 (SB
300) Ratified 6-5-81 for or against
"The Constitutional Amendment
making the term of members of the
General Assembly four years
beginning with members elected in
1982; and conforming amend
ments concerning the election of
other officers and the filling of
vacancies."
The above proposed amend
ment, in the opinion of the writer,
is a very poor amendment and
should be killed.
Four other proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution
will be on the ballot on Primary
Day; June 29.. We hope to be able
to comment on them between now
and Primary Day.
HOUSING BILL.. .We note in
the news media that the U.S.
House of Representatives is going
to provide $1 billion over the next
6 months with low interest rates
for thousands of families. The
money would be used to subsidize
mortgage interest payments for
home buyers whose incomes are no
more than 30 percent above the
medium income for their areas.
This would be a fine project if
Congress had the money, but it
will be providing funds that the
government doesn't have and will
have to borrow at a high interest
rate!
ADDING... Adding to the na
tional debt could be the $1 billion
over the next six months to lower
mortgage rates, if enacted into
law. If enacted into law it would of
course add to the national debt.
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