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.vx-: page 8, ; OOTHILLS VIEW, AUGUST 20, 1981 Billy Graham's ‘'My Answer yy 1 DEAR DR. GRAHAM: What did Jesus mean when he said that we had to give up everything in order to follow him? I thought all we had to do was believe in him.--T.B.I. DEAR The New Testament repeatedly states that it is God’s grace which saves us, as we come by faiih to Jesus Christ, God’s only Son. Nothing we do can make us righteous in God’s eyes, because we are sinners and he is pure and holy. But when we accept Christ, God saves us and forgives us. He does this because Jesus Christ died for our sins. 'It is important, however, to understand exactly what the Bible means when it uses the word “faith.” Unfortunateiy, our English language does not really have one word which gives us the fuii meaning of the original Greek word for “faith” in the New Testament. When the New Testament tells us we are to have faith in Christ and are to beiieve in him, it means more than just believing that Jesus existed or even that he died for our sins and rose again. To believe in Jesus is not only to believe the facts of his life and that he will save us from our sins. To believe in Jesus is to trust him completely with our lives, it is to commit ourselves to him, in fuii and complete confidence that he is our Savior and Lord. Imagine that you are driving down the road and you come to a bridge which crosses a river. The bridge looks safe to you, and you may even notice that other cars are going across it. If someone were to ask you, “Do you believe in that bridge?’ you would probably say “Yes.” But you would only really believe in it if you were willing to commit your life to it by driving across. In the same way, when we truly believe in Christ we commit our lives to him totally and completely, trusting him alone for our salvation. Two Interviews Continued from page 1 weighs the number of people affected by a pollutant and the degree of the effect against the cost of correcting the contaminate. Environmental Policy and served as chairman until 1976. But he has harsh words for current Republican environmental policy. Broyhill’s bill may not embrace cost/benefit, but it certainly will legalize it. Section 109 of the Act that established national air quality standards is amended by Broyhill to require that the EPA “determine the cost of attaining that level with five, ten, and fifteen years from the date of the publication of the proposed standard. ’ ’ Any new standards by Broyhill’s amendments “shall be based on a comprehensive evaluation of the incremental costs.” Broyhill’s amendments also remove financial penalties and deadlines for companies that fail to meet air standards. That fiscal removal worries Peterson, who criticizes the amendments from a financial standard: “The deadlines _should say as they are. Without them there will be no action. For example, you probably would have a hard time getting people to pay their income tax without a deadline.” Peterson emphasized that his criticism of Broyhill’s bill is from a Republican, pro-business standpoint. Peterson worked 37 years as a corporate executive for E.I. Dupont, including IV2 years in North Carolina. He then served four years, 1969-73, as Republican governor of Maryland. Peterson was a Nixon appointee in 1973 to the U.S. Council on “The policies of (Interior Secretary) Watt amount to a war on the environment,” Peterson said. Asked if chat quote was for attribution Peterson replied: “Yes, you can repeat that. James Watt is waging a war on our environment. “Please tell this story to the farmers in Cleveland County,” Peterson said. “When I was living in Greenville and doing research on Dacron one day a farmer came into my office and threw some tobacco leaves on my desk. They had black spots on them and he blamed my company for causing them. Right then I promised co make up the difference to him if his croj) suffered because of my work. “Well, it so happened, he had an exceptionally good harvest of healthy tobacco, and I kidded him all year, John, tum-about is fair play, now you ought to pay me for improving your crop.’ “Buc my point is this,” Peteson said, turning serious. “Ac che time I was considered in left-field for even considering that companies should be res[)onsible co farmers for the effects of that company on che environment,” Public hearings on Broyhill’s bill will begin this fall m che House Energy and Commerce Committee’s Subcommitcee on Health and the Environment. YOUR y^G ARDEN [Rep. Broyhill discusses upcoming farm legislation in his column, “Washington Report,” on page of today’s View], NEWS VIEWS Vegetable Gardens—Tempting Targets for Insect Attacks Control insects before it’s too late. Insects can reduce yields and lower the quality of vegetables and fruits in home gardens by feeding on leaves, fruit and stems. The most common and damaging insect in home gardens is the corn ear- worm, also known as the tomato fruitworm. Corn earworm moths lay eggs on many frequently- grown plants. These eggs hatch and newly-emerged larvae feed directly on leaves at first, then bore into the fruit. Cutworms are thick-bod ied caterpillars that chew through the stems of young plants near the soil surface at night. Much of the plant is not consumed, J^ t it falls over, wilts and d c as a re sult of stem feeding activity. The Colorado nntatn hpo. Flea beetles can threaten your home vegetable gar den by consuming foliage. Damaged plant leaves look as though they were pep pered with fine shot, giving the whole plant a bleached 'appearance. This makes the plant more susceptible to disease, retards growth and makes leaves wilt, even in wet weather. Other pests may infest home vegetable gardens. These include leafhopper, Mexican bean beetle, tar nished plant bug, tomato hornworm, bean leaf bee tle, cucum- t b e r bee- j tie, harle quin bug and Euro- Donald F. Regan, Treas ury Secretary, after meeting about tax-cut: “...we’re widely divergent on some issues, particularly as they relate to policies and prin ciples.” Thomas P. 0 'Neil, House Speaker: “The president truly in my opinion doesn’t understand the working class, middle America...” Edwin Meese, White House counselor on leaks; “It’s absolutely wrong in my opinion for anyone to leak classified informa tion and it’s just as wrong for a journalist to use that kind of, in effect, stolen property.” Ronald Reagan, Presi dent: “We’re moving ahead with a bipartisn coalition in the Congress. We be lieve that on economic re- coveiy' there can be no Republicans and no Democrats-only, Ameri cans.’ toes, e g g - plants, pep pers and po tato plants. Both adult pean corn borer. There are Flea Beetle many good insecticides avail able on the market if chem ical control is indicated. All trolled with a proper appli cation of Sevin carbaryl, one of the most widely- recommended insecticides, at the labeled rate. imck Shop YMi riw^ T* PHONE 487-7211 Wl «■! MUMP TNB I lUNNIftC Miunoos.^ ■MUNO (MWflI. H C. Lot Austcr^ FUNERAL HOME PHONE 487-7211 SHELBY, N. C Foothills Area Church Directory ’»BAPTIST ALLEN MEMORIAL BEAVER DAM BETHANY BETHEL BETHLEHEM BOILING SPRINGS BUFFALO calvary CAMPS CREEK CARPENTERS GROVE CASAR COMMUNITY CORINTH DAVID DAVIDSON MEMORIAL DOUBLE SHOALS DOUBLE SPRINGS DOVER DREWERY DOBBINS EASTSIDE EASTSIDE (K.M.) ELIZABETH ELLIOTT MEMORIAL EMMANUEL ESKRIDGE OlOVE FAITH (K,M.) FALLSTON FLINT HILL GOLDEN RIDGE GREEN BETTIEL (2?0VER nRST 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 BETTIEL NEW BUFFALO NEW CAMPS CREEK NEW HOPE NEW PRESPECT NORMANS GROVE NORTH BROOK NokTHSira: OAK ,210VE OAK VIEW OLIVE GRbVE PATTERSON SPRINGS PEACH STREET PIEDMONT PLAINS VIEW pleasant grove 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 ’TRINITY MOORESBORO UNION VICTORY WACO WALLACE GROVE WASHINGTON WESTOVER WESTVIEW ZION ZOAR WALLS MEMORIAL NEW HOME OAK GROVE PALM TREE PINE GROVE- PLEAS^HILL POLKVtLXE 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.) ♦catholic* CHRIST THE KING ST. MARYS *-METHOMST* * CHURCH OF CRIST* CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ALDERSGATE BELWOOD BEULAH BOIUNG SPRINGS CASAR central ELi-BETHEL-HOEY memorial DUpHAM CHAPEL FRIENDSHIP HOYLE MEMORIAL kadesh KINGS MOUNTAIN CEN’TRAL KISTLERS UNION • KNOB CREEK LAFAYETTE S’TREET LAWNDALE LEE’S CAHPEL MARTIN STREET MT. HARMONY MT. PLEASANT ♦SEVENTH DAY ADVENIST* BUSS MEMORIAL ♦EPISCOLPAL* CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER TRINITY * INTER DENOMIN A’nONA L * CHRIS'DAN tabernacle ♦assembly of GOD* FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 5f god RIGHTEOUS CHURCH OF GOD ♦WESLEYAN* FIRST CHURCH OF SHELBY ♦MORMON* CHURCH OE JESUS CHRIST OF latter day saints SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING Baird Furniture Co. PHONE 482-726S 217 E. MARION STREET SHELBY, N.C. Johnny Green Used Cars FLINT HILLS RD. BOILING SPRINGS C. J. Hamrick & Sons PHONE 434-2554 JOHN DEERE DEALER Maxwell B. Hamrick Insurance Agency BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. PHONE 434-2554 Davis Studio Boiling Springs, N.C. Lutz-Austell Funeral Home 409W. MARION STREET SHELBY, N.C. Francis Bros. Used Cars DON & JERRY FRANCIS BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. McKinney-Landreth Funeral Home HWY.22I CLIFFSIDE.N.G. Palmer Mortuary 514 NORTH LAFAYETTE STREET SHELBY, ,N. C. Hamrick Bros. LICENSED GRAIN DEALERS PHONE 434-6373 BOILING SPRINGS, N. C, First Federal Savings And Loan Association BOILING SPRINGS - SHELBY - CHERRYVILLE Foothills View Newspaper BOILING SPRINGS, N. C.
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1981, edition 1
8
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