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Pag* 6B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thunday. March S, 1981 Congressman Kemp To Visit Gardner-Webb March 23 BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Plans for Congressman Jack Kemp’s (R-N.Y.) visit to Gardner-Webb College are tak ing shape. As Congressman in Washington prepare to vote on President Reagan’s proprrsed tax cut plan, Kemp will take time out to visit the Boiling Springs campus on March 23. He will arrive in Shelby on Sunday, March 22 and will speak on Monday at a 9:30 a.m. Convocation program at Gardner-Webb. The program is open to the public. Preceeding the 9:30 a.m. addre.ss, Kemp and Congressman James Broyhill, (R-N.Y.) will hold a press con ference. Congressman Kemp is in his sixth two-year term in the House of Representatives. He is co author of the Kemp-Roth Tax Rate Reduction Act, presently included in Reagan’s tax pro posal which will be introduced to both the Senate and House. The Kemp-Roth Bill calls for a 30 percent personal reduction in personal income tax rates over a three year period. That part of the bill is included in the Reagan proposal, however, the call for indexing and spending limitation are not. In a statement made on Feb. 25, a spokesman for Con gressman Kemp’s office said the bill is expected to pa.ss this year. Kemp has been an active Rauch Appointed Chairman CONSUMI How much you have to pay for your fuel, your food, your furniture and practically anything else it suits your fancy to buy, could depend, at least in part, on how much atten tion people pay to Ameri can Energy Week, March 15 to 11, 1981. That week, called ‘‘people’s movement” to increase awareness of our energy problems and focus govern ment atten- member ol the House of Representatives since his elec tion in 1970. He has served as chairman of Policy Develop ment and chief spokesman dur ing the 1980 campaign for Presi dent Reagan and as Chairman of the Republican Platform Com mittee’s Subcommittee on Foreign Policy. Congressman Kemp was an active congres sional delegate to Strategic Arms Limitations Talks in Geneva, to the Jerusalem Conference on In ternational Terrosim and at the United Nations Commission on Refugees meeting in Geneva. He is an influential spokesman for human rights, including the freedom to emigrate and worship for persecuted Jews, Christians w lACK KEMP JIM BROYHILL and others in the Soviet Union and captive nations. Kemp will be accompanied to the Gardner-Webb campus by Congressman Broyhill (R-N.C.). Broyhill is serving his tenth term in the U.S. House of Represen tatives and is senior minority member of the Energy and Com merce Committee in the House. His legislative intere.sts are in the fields of economy, public health policy, energy resources, en vironmental laws, communica tions and consumer protection. The visit of Congressmen Kemp and Broyhill to the Boil ing Springs campus is sponsored by the Broyhill Academy for the Study of Independent Concepts at Gardner-Webb College. Sup ported by the Broyhill Founda tion and contributions from other private industries and foundations, the BASIC pro gram is designed to promote the concept of independence and the values of the free enterprise system. According to Dan Mtxirc, director of BASIC, one of the major goals of the program this year, is to bring a nationally knowp speaker, preferably an advocate of the free enterprise system, to Gardner-Webb Col lege. Ten students from each of the 21 schools in the five county- district surrounding Boiling Spr ings have been invited to the Convtx:atioti program. # • 5lB. 80. BISCUIT BREYERS ‘AGALL. ALL NATURAL NxanN ^otithei" .1 ^isemJ ZUKH.M0WP. INKS Lieutenant Governor James C. Green announced this week the appointment of Senator Mar shall Rauch, D-Gaston, to the Chairmanship of the Legislative Ethics Committee. Senator Rauch also represents |:|| Lincoln, Cleveland, and Ruther ford Counties. The Ethics Committee was formed in 1975. It collects finan cial statements from legislators, receives repxrrts, prepares ethics ^ guidelines, and can give advisory opinions. As Chairman of the Ethics Committee, Rauch will serve on ly a one year term. Other com mittee members are appointed to two year terms. Rauch will be replaced in 1982 by a member of the House of Representatives. The other members appointed by Lieutenant Governor Green are Senator Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, Senator J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie, Senator William Redman, R-lredell, and Senator T. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, will also appoint four Representatives to the committee. PCU • BAKERY LEAN SLICED llQQ BOILED HAM SLICED TO ORDER lOAO AMERICAN CHEESE HOME STYLE OA (SOUP vBoy^ 10 PC. BUCKET.... fried CHICKEN f RESH BAKED.. I602 . FRENCH BREAD 0^^ FRESH BAKED 26az.... PEACH PIES M e? 2. LAVER. Coconut CAKES^-^ 12.02 APPLE COFFEE CAKE if cJ) 19 PRODUCE WIMTCR MARVCST SALE./ j T CHILE WHITE N.C.FANCY WESTERN seedless red OELICloaS DANJOU ” ^ GRAPES Ames PEARS FRESH STALKS CfUKf 3LB. BAG *y A4 L$H GREEN msH pii y i X liSDA CMOICI USDA ftONC-lN MUCK. AST CHOICE BONELESS tion on a search for solu tions, is backed by more than 200 organizations of all kinds across the country. If it is successful, and America can regain a degree of control over some of our most basic necessities, the overseas oil payments could be cut back, allowing us to improve our domestic econ omy, employment and pro ductivity. By sharply reduc ing our large trade debt to foreign oil suppliers, the United States could strengthen the value of the U.S. dollar in international markets. That can help your doll.-tr go further in our own super markets. That could be super for all consumers. For free leaflets on Ameri can Energy Week, what is being done and what you can do to help, look for displays at civic-minded stores and shopping centers or write to American En ergy Week, till 19th Street, N.W., Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20036. / .18. 18\ EFFECnv/e MAI?.2-7, ei UllTHA STfmp PRiftE Booklet •'maxuieil House. COFFEE LB. o EFlFECriVE UMIHA fllLEP STWnP PRI ijJl IA Fll 10 Pf CE ,! >Klt1 Gastonia/Bessemer
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 5, 1981, edition 1
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