Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / April 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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WASHINGTON REPORT by Congressman James T. Broyhill SPENDING AND INFLATION It was predictable early this year that tne most searching conflicts in the Congress would involve the question of the fiscal management of the country. This is not just a matter for auditors and eco nomists to debate. It is of urgent importance to every American. What is done or not done now will directly affect every citizen. Costs of the war in Viet Nam are rising and government spending for do mestic programs are increas ing rapidly. One result of these pressures is the in crease in the cost of living. Every housewife sees this de monstrated each time she goes to the grocery store. There is also an old saying that "inflation is the father of re cession." Americans every where are more and more concerned about this issue. Support of our war effort is essential. The only alter native is that we should pull out of Viet Nam and abandon that country to Communist control. The immediate prob lem is how to tighten our belts at home so that infla tion will not weaken our eco nomic strength. We already EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ■»!£ r* #M * M A W M fmmm I #i M 'l'Vi j c U7pplr • MODIFIED SEASON SPORTSMAN & OPENER 8 Bi* Events Amazing Dinnerware Offer At Food Town! ATTRACTIVE imagine Each Piece Only WHITE SWIRL g by Salem China Co. STOP IN AT ANY FOOD TOWN STORE TODAY AND START YOUR SET SELECTED FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK Eoast "• 49* FROSTY MORN SLICED Bacon £ 69* CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2-29* BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES 4-$ l MAXWELL HOUSE REG. OR DRIP GRIND with $5 or more purchase Coffee Z 69* LIBBY'S Fruit Cocktail Z 19$ PUREX LIQUID Bleach r 19* ■■ 11 ■I ■ ■■ 1 ■ VI 1 Kelncr Center ■■lllll I I ■ jiffl ll I E. Innes At Long H I VI VI * 1 I 1 1 315 S. Main St. WWWBWWBWHBBMiWB ville Highway, Bw———————"""ni just off S. Main Street. WE GIVE VALUABLE FAMILY STAMPS hear that the President is considering asking Congress to raise income taxes. Con trols on installment credit are also under very serious dis cussion. Not too far down the road could well be Federal controls on wages and pric es. The emergency measures may be required in the fu ture. However, they should not be considered unless we are sure that we have taken whatever steps are required to avoid them. Certainly, one of those steps is to assess our domestic spending and deter mine how much farther we want to get into new and costly welfare programs. A debate on this question oc cupied the attention of the House last week as the sec ond supplemental bill for the present fiscal year was brought up. Briefly, this was legislation to provide more money for government prog rams between now and next June 30th when the present fiscal year ends. Bills of this kind are necessary because spending estimates have been too low. In this case, we were talking about $2.5 billion more than had been planned. Much of the money in the bill would be used for nine new programs that the Con gress authorized last year. The A TIME FOR BEAUTY When winter months have passed away And lovely spring appears, And breezes whisper soft and gay That bring a lot of cheers, It's time for beauty to adorn The woodland and the sod, Along with glories of the morn The handiwork of God. It's time to watch the roses bud And spread their petals fair, While skies send down a sunny flood Of mellow light and air; And maybe are the day is o'er The clouds above may stand, And from the bounty of their store Send rain upon the land. It's time for beauty spring is here And grass is growing green; A blessed season of the year That brings a wondrous scene, With flowers blooming in the lawn And blossoms on the trees. When songs of birds at early dawn Are wafted on the breeze. It's garden time it's time to plow And cultivate the soil; It's time when farmers have to bow To honest, earnest toil; For if our tables furnish meals To keep us all alive, It comes from gardens and the fields Where crops must grow and thrive. It's time for love to fill our souls And make us sweet and kind; It's time to seek what heaven holds That blesses heart and mind; It's time for beauty we must show In character and face, And let the world about us know God fills us with His grace. Walter E. Isenhour .Minister, Taylorsville, N. C. need for some of the prog rams is questionable and in some cases, justification is highly controversial. It is in this legislation that we faced again the financing of the Federal rent subsidy plan and the National Teachers Corps. Many of us have felt that the plan to offer Federal rent subsidies is unsound and, in the long run, dangerous. The plan has very few standards and it is clear that the auth ors of the plan see nothing wrong in helping families pay' their rent even though the, family income may be as much as $9,000 or SIO,OOO per year. Frankly, I think that' this proposal is fuzzy-minded. However, pouring millions of dollars into it when the fires of inflation are burning so brightly and rising war costs are with us makes it a pri mary example of a program which certainly should not be given funds. The same serious questions arise, in my mind, about the Teachers Corps. These programs and so many others that are now crowding the Treasury for money lead us to a sobering conclusion. That is the re quirement to establish some kind of priorities so that needed and desirable prog rams will be properly finan ced and others will be put on the shelf. It is certainly the responsibility of the White House, the Congress, and the American people to discipline themselves to meet this problem. We are in for a serious collison with the reality if we go on behaving as though we can conduct our affairs on a "business as usu al" basis. One of the big question marks on the horizon is whe ther so many of those wel fare programs intended to help poor people will not con tribute the opposite con sequence. Increases in the cost of liv ing—inflation— are probably the most cruel of all forms of taxation. Inflation certain ly hits hardest the country's poor and middle-income fami lies. This is particularly true in times like these when the increases in living costs are occurring so strongly in the price of food and everyday necessities. If we really want to pro tect the best interests of the poor people of this country, we are going to have to start by assuring that we have a sound and stable economy and we cannot do this if we in sist upon fueling the fires of inflation with more unneces sary Federal spending. Parents can often pre vent accidents in the home and save their children by thinking ahead and removing attractive, dangerous gadgets. LOST -- Four month old Collie, light brown with white ring around its neck and wearing a brown collar. If found, please see or call Rob ert Jordan, 284-5301. FOR RENT—Four room house with running water. See or call L. C. Dedmon. Day Care Center for young children to open soon. If in terested please call Mrs. W. H. Hasty, 284-3092. FOR SALE By owner, Edgewood Development, brick house, 3 bedroom, V/j ceramic tile bath, ready for occupancy. $13,900. Dial 284-5894 or see George Allen. FOR RENT 5 room house, furnished, hot water, bath. See L. C. Dedmon. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at your drug store. Has Openings For Kurses j Nurses - want to have the | opportunity to fly almost any | place in the free world? If | you can qualify, you might ! find yourself spending two days in Germany, Japan, Rio, Puerto Rico, or Hawaii. 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FARM TRACTOR TIRES. " SiT """ p '" sed Dial 634-2152 Mocksvllle, N. C. North Carolina Air National Guard at Charlotte, besides being paid to make the trips. The 145 Military Air'ift Group has increased its mis. sion of flying military patients to hospitals throughout the Military Airlift System thus making it necessary for the adult to take in and train Flight Nurses. The unit needs 4 additional nurses immedi ately. To qualify, a nurse has to be a graduate of a 3 year nursing school, be at least 20 Thursday, April 14,1—«, C (N.C.) luwail years of age and not over 35, have no dependents under 18 years of age, be a citizen of the U.S., and meet the physicial qualifications. If a nurse meets these qua lifications, she will become a commissioned officer and will attend a 3 weeks officer \ orientation course at Gunter AFB, Alabama, then 6 weeks i of Flight Nurse School at! San Antonio, Texas. | If present rates continue, more school children will die from Cancer than from any other disease in 1966. The American Cancer Society says that many of these deatha • can be prevented through earlier diagnosis and prompt ! treatment. To help save more lives of children and also ' adults contribute to the Society's 1966 Crusade against Cancer. 3
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1966, edition 1
3
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