Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 8
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Billy Graham's ''My Answer DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Why was it necessary for Jesus Christ to die on the cross? It seems to me that if God really wanted to forgive us, all he would have to do is declare we are forgiven. -B.L. DEAR B.L.: The reason is because sin is an offense to God, and must be punished. If there had been any other way for God to bring us salvation, I am sure he would have done so. But God is a God of justice, and because his Law had been broken he aiso had to execute his judgement. Imagine, for example, that you had broken a law of some sort - perhaps you had been speeding and'ran into a poiice car. You have cleariy broken the law, and because of that you are arrested and brought before the judge in the courtroom. There can oniy be one verdict; Guiity. Suppose that the penaity for this was a $500 fine. But suppose also that the judge for some reason stepped down from his bench, reached into his pocket, and then paid the fine himseif! Then justice would have been satisfied - the fine would have been paid for breaking the law. And yet he also would have shown mercy to you by paying the fine himself. But God has also paid the penalty! Jesus Christ, God’s only Son, was completely innocent of all sin, and yet he took upon himself your sins and mine, and willingly took the penalty for our sins by dying on the cross. We deserved to die, but he died in our place. Soybean Markets ' National Grain Market New crop harvest pressure forced sorghum prices lower. Lower cash corn markets contributed to the market weakness. Kansas City market declined 12 cents to 4.13 and is 1.41 per hundred pounds below last yfaf Soybean markets moved mostly higher as frost threat over much of the northern soybean area prompted buyers to cover nearby needs. Actual frost,damage is unknown but thought to be minimal. The warrei front trailing the cold front is expected to force maturity of soybean, corn and sorghum in northern areas. Chicago No. 1 yellow soybeans in hopper cars rose 7Vz cents to 6.63 but fell 1.31 per bushel under year ago market. Minneapolis flaxseed declined 30 cents to 6.85, down 75 cents per bushei from last year. Slow prpcessor demand forced the market lower. Expanded sunflower seed crush pushed Duluth market 35 cents higher at 11.25 per hundred pounds. North Carolina Review Corn prices were slightly lower and soybeans 2 to. 10 cents lower through September'17 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.56 to $2.64 in the eastern part of the state and $2.70 to $2.78 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.60 to $6.98 in the east and $6.50 to $6.65 in the pie'dmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.40 to $3.50; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $1.90. New crop prices guoted for harvest delivery - Soybeans $6.26 to $6.41, wheat $3.91 to $3.98. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing piants per ton 44% $217.70-231.00 MARKET; DATE; CATTLE RECEIPTS; SWINE RECEIPTS: SHELBY 9-15-81 596 44 SLAUGHTER CATTLE 39.00- 44.25 34.00- 42.50 COWS; Ut S Com Ca Cut CALVES Ch (250-350) Gd * (350-550) Ch Gd 46.50-51.50 HEIFERS Gd (700 Up) Sid BULLS (1000 Up) SWINE (180.240) (300-600) 42.00-51.50 §BABY CALVES(Under 3 Weeks Old) 35.00-55.00 FEEDER CATTLE Beef Cows(Ava FI)* STEERS M-1* (300-400) S-1 58.50-61.50 (400-500) M-1 S-1 L-2 58.00- 61.00 56.00- 57.75 43.50-45.00 (500-600) M-1 S-1* 54.50-56.50 (600-800) M-1 L-2 51.00-57.00 *•45.50 (800 Up) M-1 L-2 *•45.25 HEIFERS M-1* (200-300) S-1* *54,00-59.00 (300-400) M-1 S-1 49.00-52.00 46.50-48.00 (400-500) M-1 S-1* 48.00-52.00 *•47.00-48.00 (500-600) M-1 S-1* *•48.50-51.50 (600 Up) m-1 44.00-52.00 BULLS M-1 (200-300) S-r 67.50-74.00 *•61.00-62.50 (300-400) H-1 S-1 59.00- 69.50 48.00- 55.00 (400-550) M-1 S-1 54.00- 59.00 46.00- 52.50 (550-800) M-1 L-2 47.50-53.50 Per Head *Few **Friday’s Price T71! The Market Review is a sum mary of the previous week’s Appr^/iate pT>tective 1 . • ,1 , . eyewear is good insur- market in tne state and nation, against accidents rj-ii • j > 1 ^ . Which can destroy or 1 ms day s market information "^pair normal vision, for grain and livestock is avail able toll-free at 1-800-622-7573. Luv AasW- FUNERAL HOME PHONE 487-731] PHONE 487-7211 SHELHY, N. C Foothills Area Church Directory memer ♦BAPTIST* ALLEN MEMORIAL BEAVER DAM BETHANY BETHEL BETHLEHEM BOIUNG 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 OtOVE FAITH (K.M.) FALLSTON FUNT HILL GOLDEN RIDGE GREEN BETHEL GROVER FIRST HIGHLAND ' HOPEWELL KINGS MOUNTAIN KINGS MOUNTAIN 1ST KINGS mountain 2ND LATTIMORE LAWNDALE LILY 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 NOftTpSIEE OAK GROVE OAK VIEW OUVE GROVE 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 TRINJTY MOORESBORO UNION VICTORY WACO WALLACE GROVE WASHINGTON WESTOVER WESTVIEW ZION ZOAR WALLS MEMORIAL ♦-METHODIST* ALDERSGATE BELWOOD BEULAH BOIUNG SPRINGS CASAR central EUBETHEL-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 GROVE PALM TREE PINE GROVE- PLEAS AIST HILL POLKVfLLE REHOBETH UNITED ROBERTS TABERNACLE RUSSELL’S chapel SHARON ST. PAUL ST. PETER SULPHUR SPRINGS ZION MISSIONARY METHOHST ♦PRESBYTERIAN* FIRST JOHN KNOX RYBURN MEMORIAL UNITED ♦LUTHERAN* ASCENSION RESlJRRECTION 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 DENOMINATIONA L ♦ CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE ♦ASSEMBLY OF GOD* FIRST assembly OF GOD CHURCH bF GOD RIGHTEOUS CHURCH OF GOD ♦WESLEYAN* HRST CHURCH OF SHELBY ♦MORMON* 'CHURCH OE JESUS CHRIST OF latter day saints SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING Baird Furniture Co. PHONE 482-72dg- 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-Austeli Funeral Home 409 W. MARION STREET SHELBY, N. C. Francis Bros. Used Cars DON & JERRY FRANCIS BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. McKinney-Landreth Funeral Home HWY. 221 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. iX
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1
8
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