Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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Directors Os N.C. Ceundi On Human Relations Supports NX. Fund Purposes "The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Council on Hum an Relations declares its full support of the goals and purpos es cf the North Carolina Fund and of its executive director, George Esser. The Board of the North Carolina Council on Human Relations endorses the creative attempts of the North Carolina Fund and of Community Actions Programs to organize the poor, in order that this disadvantaged group of citizens may make con structive contributions to the decision making process in the communities of this state. The work of Howard Fuller in organ izing the poor of Durham is an example of this constructive approach." “The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Council on Human Relations is fully aware that true social change produces tensions but is dedicated to the proposition that although chang es produce tension, these chang es need not produce violence. A fundamental goal of the North Carolina Council on Human Re lations is to make these tensions creative, not destructive, and to insure that such changes, which must come, take place in an or derly manner North Car olinians of good will." “In view of the lateness of the hour and the urpenev of the is sues. the Carolina Council on Human Relations urges all elected officials of this state to lend an ear to the new voices of orderly dissent—voices which ask for changes which this de mocracy can provide. The North Carolina Council Board notes with satisfaction the recent steps by several cities in the state to establish staffed human relations ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY SIPT. 16,1967 - 10:30 A.M. The late C.L. Solomon 40 acre farm, located 15 miles North of Burnsville on Toe River near Locust Grove Baptist Church just off Cane River Road and 4 miles east of Clayton Whitson’s store, in the Ramseytown Township of Yancey County, N.C. Improved with good 3 bedroom house, with cabinets closets and complete bath. One good barn, good garage. Watered by spring, well, creek and river. .50 tobacco base. This good little farm would be a nice quiet place for retirement; owner could enjoy good income from tobacco, orchard and good boundry young timber.' < A lit* acrtif* of boiwMji. (■■• Aloft poitoiifti. Ttrai-Oi*-tklrA d*wo-l, |, } ftori «« boloico. Sol* cooAotf d f»r flit Stlfto btlrs. FREE CASH A GOOD MUSIC. / JEFFERS BROS., AUCTIONEERS 201 West Main St. Jonesboro, Tenn. Phone 753-6771 THE YANCEY RECORD offices. These human re'at ions offices have proved to be effec tive channels of orderly dissent. Every effort should be made to assure that the employees at and ccmmissicners appointed to supervise these offices, be sel ected by representatives of all groups to be served, including the poor of all races." Officers of the North Carolina Ccuncil on Human Re’ations are: Chairman, John R. Taylor (Greensboro); First Vice Chair man, M«ses Burt (Durham); Second Vice Chairman, Heslip H. I#e (Ra’eigh); Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz (Salis bury); Assistant Secretary-Trea surer, Mrs. Chase H. Benson (Greensboro): and Treasurer, Dr. Emery L. Rann (Charlotte). In addition to the above Board members, present and voting were: Thomas G. Donnelly (Chapel Hill); Henry E. Frye (Greensboro): Frederick R. Crownfleid (Greensboro); James R. Hampton (Sanford); Wayne A. Bowers (Chapel Hill); Daniel C. Tosten<*o n (Durham); Nath aniel B. White (Durham); Mrs. Sylvia X. ADen (Fayetteville); Mrs. Max I. Miller (Greensboro); Leo J. Sti’inass (Ra’eigh): Mrs. Martha McKay (Chape! HiU). Information about th* North Carolina Council on Human Re lations: The N-rth Carolina Council on Human Relations is a state-wide interracial, council of eight hund red twentv-five («*>) which maintains its office in C-rooncb'To, North Carolina, Wi’t C. A”red. Jr., series as ex eootive dirootor. The N-r’h Car olina Council is one of ten state human relations councils 'rking connerattvo’v wUh t*e Southern Regional Council, Inc. TWO MINUTES ’* WITH m BIBLE nmt--' •Y CORNILIUS R. STAIN PMS. 4 I BUIAN SWLI SOCiITY 1 /» CHICAGO 35, ILLINOIS / V 7 / # Title: THE RIGHTNESS OF GOD There are many theological words which most people—even most Christian peep.e—do not understand. Among these is the Bibie Word “righteausness.” Ac tually, though, this word is very si np.e and we ought to under stand about God’s righteousness even before we learn of His love. Righteousness is simply an old word fer RIGHTNESS. When we say that God is righteous we simply mean that what He does is aiways RIGHT; that He will not and cannot do anything that is not RIGHT. This is why Paul declares in Rom. 1:16, 17: "I am net ashamed of the gos pel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to every cne that believeth. . . . FOR THEREIN IS THE RIGHTEOUS NESS (THE RIGHTNESS) OF GOD REVEALED. ...” We are proud to proclaim the gospel of the grace of God be cause it emphasizes God’s RIGHTNESS. The gorpel does not tell us that God will everlook our sins or wink at them and smuggle us into heaven. It does n’t tell us He will forgive us if we are sorry enough or do enou gh good deeds to counterbalance our sins. By no means. The “gospel of the grace of God” is based cn His RIGHT NESS. If is the wonderful mes sage that “Christ died for our sins,” that He paid for them Himself so that He might justly offer us forgiveness and declare us righteous. Rem. 3:26 puts it beautifully. There the apostle declares that since our sins were paid for by Christ at Calvary God can now “be just—and the Justifier of him who believes hi Jesus.” For centuries religious peyote HE’S LEAVING HOME If your son (or daughter) is going off to college this foil, will he still be covered under your present insurance policies? Will the things he takes with him be protected against fire and theft? If you're not sure, just call us. We'd like to help. ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY turisvill*, N.C. EUS ufe&Cabuauy HIGH FUEL BILLS make you hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHIN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATERI y "- • ’ MB o || _ ||e MWm 5,,: if 8 jbH If Blew Bill never waste I heat on the I CH|. HOME HEATERS j tn# ghimnty I We don’t blame you for hitting the ceiling if you eee tinually pay for heat you don’t get! The new BIEGLER Oil Home Heater wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT* no over heated ceilinga end low, low fuel bill*. So don't hit the ceiling ... hit your Siegler dealer for a hot demonstration! BURNSVILLE FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. Burnsville, N.C. | THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1967 have said to each other- "We mu-'t be tru'v sorry for our sins and do all the good we can and surely will forgive and ac cept us.” But this- is not the gos pel. The gospel gives us more solid ground to plant our feet upon. It savs to every man. wo man and child: “Your sins were PAID FOR by Christ at Calvary. Trust in Him and you will be saved.” This is gospel (good news) indeed, f*r it is based on the fust payment of the penalty for sin.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1967, edition 1
12
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