Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / July 9, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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• • • • • i! » • » • 1 ^ • 4 > • > • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H ■iK-w3Si-st . IXirlng the first six months of the 97th Congress, most of the discussion on the President’s Program for Economic Recovery has centered on the spending reductions. This has been the correct com se of action. Indeed if we do not get spending under control, it will be economically unwise to cut taxes because of the effect on the budget deficit. However, we have moved forcefully to reduce spending, not only this year, but during the next three years. This is absolutely essential if we are to balance the budget before the end of President's Reagan's first term in office. While the battle to control spending is far from over, the Congress has made a tremendous beginning in changing the direction in which the federal government has been going for the past several decades. For once, we are now talking about less instead of more. 1 would emphasize once again, however, that the federal budget for next year will still total more than $50 billion in additional spending over the current year. However, we are cutting approximately $38 billion out of the proposed budget for fiscal year 19§2. Now it is tinfl^ move ahead rapidly on the President’s income tax reduction plan. Thi- Senate has already taken positive action, but there is much "foot dragging" on the part of the majority party in the House Ways and Means Committee. The President’s plan, called the Conable- Hance bill named after the Republican and Democratic Congressman who are co-sponsoring the bill in a bi partisan spirit, was introduced a couple of weeks ago. Some Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee indicated that they disliked the President’s plan, but if is not yet clear what action they will take in committee. These delay tactics mean that the American taxpayers are the ones who will suffer. For example, the President wanted the tax reductions to take place on July 1st. That is not now possible. Then he suggested the date of October 1. If the Congress fails to send the package to the Pre sident’s desk by the time the August district work period begms, it is doubtful it can take effect until early next year. These delaying tactics are inexcusable, and I hope the President’s support on the spending reductions can be translated into action on the tax reductions. The two go hard in h^d and are vitally important to the success of the I’resident’s Program for Economic Recovery I wui be discussing the President’s tax proposals hi detaU during the coming weeks. Today I will enumerate the main components. President Names ACTION Director The Senate has ^confirmed Thomas Wler Pauken as di rector of ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer programs. Nominated by President Rea gan, Pauken says he will turn ACTION toward new goals. “I want ACTION to apply to the potential and to the prob lems of youth the same effec tive and thoughtful program development that has made our Older American Programs so successful and popular," says Pauken. ACTION’S Poster Grandparent, Senior Compan ion and Retired Senior Volun teer (RSVP) programs cur rently involve about 300,000 older Americans as volunteers, Pauken’s plans also include cooperation with the private sector, business, labor, private non-profit volunteer organiza tions and churches to address specific problems. He envisions new program initiatives to help troubled youth, using volun teers to deal with problems of runaways, drug and alcohol abuse, dropouts, chUd abuse victims, illiteracy and child pornography, "Our youth are our future,” Pauken stresses. A Dallas, Texas, attorney be fore accepting leadership of ACTION, Pauken served as a White House staff assistant and associate director of the White House Fellowship Pro- The Conable-Hance bill provides a 25 percent acrnscj. he-board marginal tax reduction. Some s^y wfirunfal nJtleT this in dSl The legislation includes business tax cuts which em- ™ «.b>. Tlie legislation will encourage citizens to qovo . rafM Inflation and high currenUw ^^^®^'"®“‘'"PossiWlityformostAmertean^ I believe the President has proposed a tax roA,oHn„’ program which Is fair to all Americans. I teHeve it is a program which should receive the suoMrt oMhi Congress. I will be commenting on the specifics of thp program in future WASHINGTON REPORTS.*^ ” ^ Mt. Pleasant Community by Betty Blanton Oades 1-12 from our church went skating on Monday SkafilflRi I^‘iclpated in the sk^g at Kate’s Skating Rink in Shelby and report having fun. Tlie youto of our church held their Bible Studv at the tome of Mr Md Mrs. Ranny Blanton with Mari Wiles serving as hostess. She led the Bible Study on Prayer group Edl4 *♦ ^ Power’’ for the pre-schoolers was an enjoyable fi.n°a Wednesday morning when^they had fun and stories led by Mari Wiles. ^ deacons and their families enjoyed a cook-out on Ttesday eyening at Houser Lake. A good time of to and fellowship prevailed at this time. Beverly Rotan of Asheboro visited with her college roommate, Mari Wiles, over the weekend. Both gWs “ sophomores at Mars HUl College. Also McDowell of High Point anH Shelby, all college friends. Beverly family ^ 0^ Lisa Lawsing and her tolly on Saturday evening in Shelby. Foothills Area Church Directory Thomas Wier Pauken gram from 1970 to 1971. He has served on the National Advisory Council on Vocation al Education, the Budget Committee of United Way, and has been an active mem ber of Veterans of Foreign Wars. A 1961 political science graduate of Georgetown Uni versity in Washington, D.C., Pauken earned his law degree from Southern Methodist Uni versity in 1973. He enlisted in the Army and was commis sioned a lieutenant in 1967, and a year later saw service in Vietnam. Pauken and his wife, the former Ida Ayola, have five children and lived in Mesquite, Texas, before re turning to Washington in 1981. Among those attending the July 4th cook-out from his community at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raf mS parents, iL; Z M^f R.G. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marsh. Angie iCnv toes, and Andrew Marsh, and Mr. aJid Mrs', Blanton along with other relatives and friends from prevised ^'^thf fiml! ^ ^ ‘ together and everyone had a good ** Dellingers were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shull Whitaker on Sunday. The Dellingers are from StatesvUle. ^ ueiiingers + » b. ^'■‘^Per brought the morning message on today. He is a recent graduate of New Orleans Sei^nary ^d ha,s recently golned Mt. Pleasant along with Ms ^ ife, Sarah, and they have one son, Joseph. The lovely flowers in the sanctuary were given by morntog? ^undS oma,7etoricr;^' Jrs pounds can rob driv ers of as much as a half gallon of gas out of every twenty. Sun^y evento services were held at Houser Lake with Rev. McSwaln opening the services with a few remarks followed by a hymn and special music by a group of young ladies composed of Caroline Clark. Esther McSwata, Catherine and Elizabeth Hicks and Angle Marsh Mrs. Jotony Ramsey directed the music. The groun enjoyed fourteen freezes of homemade ice cream at the close of the service. ^s. ^erette WUes, Jan and Eileen, of Summerville. S.C. visited with Mari Wiles on Monday and they along with Mrs. Ranny Blanton were the luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. McSwaln and Esther. Eileen remained for a visit with her sister, Mari and wUl participate m the youth work activities at Mt. Pleasant this week. The youth will have a bake sale on Saturday beginning Oocery on Hwy. 1003 and in front of Boilmg Springs Drug Store in BoUing Springs. Tills sale proceeds’ are to go toward their trip to Caswell later m July. * * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson upon the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lee. ^ ♦BAPTIST* ALLEN MEMORIAL BEAtlER dam BETHANY BETHEL BETHLEHEM BOILING SPRINGS BUFFALO CALVARY CAMPS CREEK CARPENTERS GEOVE CASAR COMMUNITY CORINTH DAVID DAVIDSON MEMORIAL. DOUBLE SHOALS DOUBLE SPRINGS DOVER BREWERY DOBBINS EASTSIDE EASTSIDE (K.M.) EUZABETH ELLIOTT MEMORIAL EMMANUEL ESKRIDGE CaidVE FAITH (K.M.) FALLSTON FLINT HILL GOLDEN RIDGE C21EEN BETHEL GEOVER HRST highland ' HOPEWELL KINGS mountain KINGS MOUNTAIN 1ST KINGS mountain 2ND LATTIMORE LAWNDALE ULY MEMORIAL LOVE VALLEY MACEDONIA LAVONIA' MIDVIEW MORRIS MEMORIAL MOUNTAIN VIEW MOUNT calvary MOUNT SINAI MT. GILEAD MULLS MEMORIAL NEW BETHEL NEW buffalo NEW CAMPS CREEK NEW HOPE NEW PRESPECT NORMANS GROVE NORTH BROOK NORTHSIEE OAKxkoVE OAK VIEW OLIVE GROVE PATTERSON SPRINGS PEACH STREET PIEDMONT PLAINS VIEW . pleasant GEOVE PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT RIDGE POLKVILLE POPLAR SPRINGS PUTNAM MEMORIAL RACEPATH ROSS GROVE SANDY PLAINS SANDY RUN SHELBY 1ST SHELBY 2ND SHILOH ST. PAUL (CASAR) TEMPLE TRINJTY MOORESBORO UNION VICTORY WACO WALLACE GROVE WASHINGTON WESTOVER WESTVIEW ZION ZOAR WALLS MEMORIAL ♦-METH0I3ST* ALDERSGATE BELWOOD BEULAH BOIUNG SPRINGS CASAR CENTRAL EL-BETHEL-HOEY MEMORIAL DUpHAM CHAPEL FRIENDSHIP HOYLE MEMORIAL KADESH KINGS mountain CENTRAL KISTLERS UNION KNOB CREEK LAFAYETTE STREET LAWNDALE LEE’S CAHPEL martin STREET MT. HARMONY MT. PLEASANT NEW HOME OAK GEOVE palm tree PINE GROVB PLEAS AJiq'hill POLKVlTLE' REHOBETH UNITED ROBERTS TABERNACLE RUSSELL’S chapel SHARON ST. PAUL ST. PETER SULPHUR SPRINGS ZION missionary METHODIST ♦PRESBYTERIAN* FIRST JOHN KNOX RYBURN MEMORIAL UNITED ♦LUTHERAN* ascension resurrection ST. MATHEWS (K.M.) ♦CATHOUC* CHRIST THE KING ST. MARYS ♦CHURCH OF CRIST* CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ♦SEVENTH DAY ADVENIST* BUSS MEMORIAL ♦EPISCOLPAL* CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER TRINITY ♦ INTER DENOMINATIONAL* CHRISTIAN tabernacle ♦assembly OF GOD* FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD RIGHTEOUS CHURCH OF GOD ♦WESLEYAN* FIRST CHURCH OF SHELBY ♦ MORMON ♦ CHURCH OE. JESUS CHRIST OF latter day saints SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING hSaaoc® biggest portrait packages ever. $5.00 Deposit , Balance Due When Picked Up No Extra Charge For Groups No Age Limit Baird Furniture Co. PHONE 482-720g 217 E. MARION STREET SHELBY, N. C. Johnny Green Used Cars FLINT HILLS RD. BOILING SPRINGS Francis Bros. Used Cars DON & JERRY FRANCIS boiling springs, N. C. McKinney-Landreth Funeral Home HWY. 221 CLIFFSIDE.N.G. $14.95 C. J. Hamrick & Sons I Palmer Mortuary PHONE 434-2554 JOHN DEERE DEALER I 514 NORTH LAFAYETTE STREET SHELBY, N. C- 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Sat. 1-11x14 Hours: 9 - 6 2-8x10 3-5x7 DAVIS STUDIO 15-ws Maxwell B. Hamrick Insurance Agency BOILING.SPRINGS, N.C. PHONE 434-2554 Davis Sfudio Boiling Springs, N. C. Hamrick Bros. LICENSED GRAIN DEALERS PHONE 434-6373 BOILING SPRINGS, N. C, First Federal Savings And Loan Association BOILING SPRINGS - SHELBY - CHERRYVIlLE Lutz-Austell Funeral Home 409 W. MARION STREET SHELBY, N, C. Foothills View Newspaper boiling SPRINGS, N, C.
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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July 9, 1981, edition 1
8
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