\ 10 fhursday, fi^ayX 1^70 WASHINGTON REPORT (l('V('l()]inii'i'i,il SPACE Last woek, the House of Repre-' senlatives passed legislation pro viding direction for the space program in the years ahead. This debate was carried out against the background of public satisfae-1 tion stamming from the return of' the Apollo 13 Astronauts. Clearly, the bravery of tiie Astronauts rn; tbe fajce of adversity and the; enormous ingenuity ol NASA’s Mission Control personnel were .-rs I spectacular as any aspet-t of tlie j many fully successful missions in ■ the nation's probe into space, i These recent events had created ‘ a favorable atmosphere for the' eessful completion of the mission. •At the same time, these new dis coveries have spread throughout our ecv)nomy to change the lives of the American pimple (more tlian they may realize. Once the moon landing occurred, however, the American ix'ople found them selves facing a decision about what proportion of our national resourci's should be allocated to future sjmee efforts. Some Americans suggest that We forget about the bleak and forbidding reaches of outer space* and that we concentrate on the problems of our own planet. They plications in agrii-ulture, forestry, geology, weather prediction anil control, and Hie entire field of conservation and environment im- I provement. A few days ago, f receivi'd a thoughtful letter from a constitu- I ent who was struck by the fant.as- I tic and single-minded efforts to save tire lives of the Apollo 13 Astronaul.s. He asked tlie philo- I sophical question which many of us have raisivl. Wliy cannot the same con.strucli\e en<*rgies be ap plied to the resolution ol the challenges which confound and divide us here? While there may be no clear answer, the achieve- space program de- . — once again and in need to repair our environment dramatic term.s what this nation at home, space exploration is (.3^ achieve when it is determin- morally questionable and econom-1 od to succeed. Regardless of what ever else it may accomplish, the THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N, C Lunch Programs Give Food Help To Many Needy by which the bill passim gem moastratc oral, I have supported the space oflort. Howevor, I fool wo must analyze the long-term effort in ^ *^**‘*^ (‘onclusion. Human progress Him f*""' ‘’vonly and the fact hill contsinB -h 1/'k | that mankind continually faces Afmr 'f has never cra.sh , justified a refusal to explore the unknown. The challenges to our I ( ically unjustified I dhsagree with I . lirogram to put a man on the moon, our space program has stimulated fanta.stic advances in technology wliich enabled the suc- EARN THE HIGHEST RATE ON F.S.L.I.C. INSURED SAVINGS Now All Savings Ears From Date Of Investment. 6% 810,000 Min. 2 Yr. Term 6% Dividend Quarterly m/o 85,000 Min. 1 Yr. Term 5%% Quarterly Dividend 5*74% 81.000 Min. 6 Mas. Term 51/4 7o Dividend Quarterly 5% 4’/4% 90 Day Pa.ssbook PASSBOOK RATE Paid Quarterly HOME SAVINGS <& LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 East Mountain Phone 739-2531 symbolism of Hie space program has real value in a nation whose problems may be so trying that American.s tend to lo.se sight of the magnificent challenges they have met and mastered. era in this regard arc no different H than tho.se that have gone be-j Grapes an* grown at K\ C’ajoij, , mer day-camps fore. A lower priority for the space: California. grams and oHie program in the next decade, nev- j — erthelo.ss, is dictated by other' needs and problems and we. should change our thinking from ] the crash-program philosophy of | the sixties to a level that can be | sustained over the long-term. | Spending in the space prognam has been declining. In fact, the budget request of 8.3.3 billion sub mitted b.v the Artmini.stration is the lowe.st figure to appear in a budget since Hu mid-sixties. In- | sistence by* the House that this 1 figure be raised by $300 million j was wrong and I opposed the: bill. Rather than increase the au- | thorization as the House did, I j feel that some shaving of the Admini.str.ation’s original request! was desirable. There is a good j chance that this bill will happen j when the House considers the of- | tual appropriations legislationlat-. er. I Briefly, this measure contains i the e.ssential thrust the country ; will follow in its space effort in the next ten years. The bill is di vided into 18 parts which provide a glimpse of what is to come. Further lunar exploration, space stations, new sp.ace transport ve- 1 hides, research into the evolu- , i tion of the universe to better un- ■ I derstand the physical principles ■ that prevail upon the earth, plan- 1 ning solar s.vstem exploration, ap- ' plying space technology to the { ( study of weather problems upon , our planet, developing new pro- ! pulsion .systems, and studying the I application of space technology I for general use are some of the plans proposed in the bill. So far, $.50 billion has been in- I vested in the space effort and the Scliool limi-h and Irrcaklast program.-: providi lumrisliing meals for many nec-.ly North Carolina ehildreii. But what helj) is availalile lo tlicir Tfrihheis and si.sler.s who are too young Idi- seliool. m m Hie.se cliildren wlien school i.s net in S('.s.sion ? One .soniee of hel|> i- .'i U- a. D(>pa.'lmenl ol Agriculture food program eallcd the Special Food Seiviei Program lor Cliildu'ii This program, administered by U.SU.A'.s Food and Nutrition ,Seri iee Hirough the North Carolin.i Dep.iitmeiit ol Education, helps nonprofit public and private day care in.slilutions provide foinl for ehildren from low-ineome areas or from are:is with many working molhers. grams offiuin;. iiericnccs. \Mia1 kind of nssistnnee doe- ill i.s program offer? fnslituHons iiaitii ipaling in Hie lirogram may reeoiie e.-ish reim- iiursemeni for food pureli i.sed. op lo a maximum rale of 1.5 eent.s lor each lireakfast. ,30 eenu- for each luni'li or suppi'i -iiid 10 cents for eaeli su|>|)lemet>lai meal. ,\nil insliluHoiis taking |).irl in Hie program may also receive donated loods and uji to T.5 per emit of t;ie cost .if buyii.s c: renting iieei-ssary e |ui|inienl. To take part iii this pMg.am. iiislitulions must (gne t.i .serve food on a nonprofit liasis to :HI ehildren, regardle.s- of llicir race, color or national origin. .And t>!ev must .suiiply free or reduced-price meals to children unable to pay Hie full price. •All meals servmi miisr meet Hie minimum nutrilional require meiits set iiy Hie Koorr and Nu Irition .Sen iee. Auto Dealers Take Honors r -- ’Ih-.- N.iulii Caro linn .XiiHfiiiulMlt' A-'-s(»(’i,i linn ( .‘lU .\Aurt!,< Ui two of ]ls at a B.in»inn< last J>i/Iil !ilo Annua] i‘uii\oniiin of ihc Awj < ■ i n i t. t, . I ■ 1.11 I : 1111' ( 11.1 h > I in I’nulio.sf. Page 5 The .jvvoid lion ol h ill to till' a'lii Iiresctml i tv .Motor ■ Willi,ini y .M.cois. ;-,( Ka,-h been ii .s-inee Hig' i:,-i in assoi ia’ .■ oi.- affiliated nil) d' 'll '111 le.ogiil- a ceiitiiiy ol .service lo'ive iiidii.-li.v" uen ■ lolin l; Beativ. Beal ,i,'.-oi\. .M'dlaii i. aiiij t'diOo. .sr., While It i:i; il.e i; ipi'l-. dese gentlemen lias .iiilomoiiv (■ business l.-ich lias |j,.|.n aclive 11- and Ol'laiii/alions iiidiistiv and SINUS SUFFERERS good n<»ws for yao* Exclusi' toblelA act In ‘«n«!v Ood conti»-oD On» "hard core' labJet give* ycj congjuhen, A1 C'-i , • T'eaini- con boy SYNA-CIEAR AT Sotiyfoctlor gixo'jnt«eH by •baker. Try it fodo/l e r«w “r.atd core" SYNA-CIEA® Oecongev'ant I', f-p d'oin 0' o’ cleo' cP nasol-ymus cavities. Ilf) ij 3 Eojii 'elie* ffon pom and pressut* ol »n-. , wol* y eyes ond runny no;e. You need tor a p'«ncription. Introductory Offer Worth *1 50 • •' « listed. P SYNVeUAR 12-Pack • pack o' Sr^*A.ClCA.P 1 2'i ond Day ■ care eenloi-s. s<*ttlmnenl iioiisi'.s and reerealion eenl(-rs are among Hiose eligible to lake part ill Hie program. Special emphasis is being dire.ded tliis year to sum- reereation pra- .supervised pro- .Mr. ,ind .Mr-- < ' of Dixon C’l'vrolei are local di-ilers ■oioiiniiv lie 1 ‘oinji-i ■ atimi'ii To find out more about Hie pro gram, any iiiteresti'd group or or ganizatioii in Nortli slioiild eon- eoiiveidion. laet .Mr. Ralph Katon. Direelor, — .■i(-lio,il Food .services, .Sl.iti' Di'- .A new sieaiii oleeirie geniM’- partmeiil of I’ublie Iiistruetion. aling jilant of lh,>'I'Y.A selnsliileil I’. O. Box 12197. Cameron Village, to Iv'gni ipmatiim.s ne.\l \-ear_ Ra!i‘igh. N. C. 27(i0.5. m ar ()ak Ridge. 'I'enn., will con' —' • ■ " • siniie .310 Ions .if coal an liour. GREEN STAMPS v..;ti tHis<:oupCMAr4DruRaiAS«of SI 0.00 ar Mora Ordtr FREE at your Rings Mtn. WINN-DIXIE STORES Limit One Coupon prr Adult Person Void Alter Ma> 9 scientific fall out the country has obtained from it makes an impres sive list. From these side-effects have come benefits that will re turn billions of dollars from ap- We hai^e it! New (^^mstrong Carpet The leading name in flooring is the newest name in carpet! J ust the kind of exciting colon you would ex pect from Armstrong ... and in a fabulous assortment of fabrics: shags, velvety plushes, deli- catdy sculptured designs. No need to worry about which fiber you should choose. These are Armstione Approved Fibers. And you can forget budget prob lems. These are affordable. All you have to do Is pick your color; Armstrong has taken care of the rest see the new (5)Tn8trong Cin FLOOR SERVICE, INC. 1804 SHBUIY HOAD Coll 738-2331 For Free Ettimote W. D. BYERS —• JIM LTBRAND GROWERS, PROCESSORS, PACKERS OF DIXIE!!! /' I -1 'CXI? A Save on hundreds of quality Hems grown, processed 'jnd disirdiuied livjlif here in your own state. Join Winn-Dixie in one of the biggest celebrations of the year! You'// like the quality, you'll love the prices and you'll get that good old Souf/iern hospitality at your Winn Dixie during ‘ Dixie Products Days " FtESH IIS END(6ttSCUT) PORK ROASTS.. FRESH "EXTRA If AM SONElESS PORK CUTLETS... FRESH PORK BACKBONE OVEN READY (5 to 6 IB SUE) SPRING LEG-O-LAMB... FRYER BACKS . . RICH S WHIP TOPPING..: PIUSBURY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS.... W 0 brand U S CHOICE FOB LONDON BfiOli 10 CT. CANS SLICED • BOUXrNA • LIVER CHEESE • SALAMI OSCAR MAYER • ALL BEEF • ALL MEAT Wieners FLANK STEAKS. wOBRANDU S choice boneless RUmPOS BOnOM ROUND. W D BRANDO S CHOICE «'r ’ If SUE WHOLE TENDERLOIN • • • • • • J D BBANOU S CHOICE LEAH BONELESS STEW W DU S CHOICE BOAST EYE-O-ROUND . W DU S CHOICESIEAKSORROASTBONElESS TOP ROUND . . w OftRANO CHOPPEDCUBEO BEEF fSOFBEE stamps ON ? STEAKETTES W.o U. S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GROUND BEEF 3-LB HANDI-PAK 69 $-lB HANDt-PAK 69 GBAD> - lAC'’, IHRIFTT NWMO APPLESAUCE 3 THRIFTY AAAID SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT.. 4 THRIFTY MA'D CUT GREEN BEANS 6 THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED IRISH POTATOES ... 6 THRIFTY MAID LIMA BEANS.. 5 DIXIE DARLING BUTTERMILK BREAD 4 ss*!"" Nb 303 CANS No 303 CANS No 303 CANS Na 303 CAN’’ THRIFrv MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNF: GOLDEN CORN 5 THRIFTY MAID Pork N' BEAKS 7 ARMOUR POHED MEAT 7 BUNKER Mill HOT DOG CHIU 3 •MRIFTV MAID CUT AND WHOLE SWEET POTATOES ... 5 EGGS.... Dixie CRYSTAIJ DOM-NO OR THP'L" M*"-. SUGAR.. D’X'E ••-Ri-1- 'ANDW'Cm BREAD. 4 • ASOO SviNSN'sE QlfiS -■*. -s* BUnER.. 5 LB BAG FROZEN FOOD • • l-C f RUIT ORANGE PINEAPPIE, CITRUS COOLER ORANGE ADE OR GRAPE 46-01. $100 CANS I ETRCITRAl 6;* KOt Si/f Xltow spray Starch 6'* GREEN STAMPS nixst} or iitf Hair Oreiaing vo>e .‘•iiR*** t DRINKS...3 ARROW WHITE OR ASSORTED TOWELS.. 4 P v.L DA«i SO HAM* yRGER OR a E^''« LG ROLLS 25 LB BAG Aa CR€CN stamps • et $itf v.MdNi ptTRO.r'i. Jally VO