'' The Whole World In His Hands” By HtV. B. L. RAINES Pastor Pint Baptist Church • Act! 17.2128a) “God lhat made the world and nil thing* thou-in. swing that he is Lord of heaven and oaith, dwelleth not in temples mad - with hands; Neith er is worshipped with men's hands, as though he n*>**de*d any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things; And hath made of one blood all na tions of men for to dwell on all rhe face of the earth, and hath' determined the times before ap pointed, and the bounds of then habitation; That they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after him, and find him. though he be not far from every one of us; or in him we live, and move, and have our being;" GOD DOES HOLD THE WHOLE WORLD IN IIIS HANDS and rightfully so beeause: l. He made the whole world, i ir, greater, the house or the _Piled? Th>* creature or the Creator? 2. Secondly, tied loved the world. After Calvary no man ran say that God lias gone* off and left his world to operate by Itself. Love never forsa.o s. 3. God provided redemption for t h »• world. This is a by product of his great love, and the* commission ( Matt. 2X:'l9-20i made provision for this love to tse extended to; -every creature." THE WORK IS ONE IK WE SERVE GOD God is not confined to any one continent or to any special part of the- earth. < Psalm 139-9-10 "If I take thy hand lead me and thy right hand shall hold me.” What God did by his own | hand and through his Son, Jesus Christ was done withojt partiali ty as to race or color. "And hath made of one- hlood ai| nations of men for t > dwell in all the face of the* earth." Under God's guidance there are different assignments just as there are different talents Jesus was practical; he dealt with people where he found them. As he fed them, he put the table at the level where they could reach it. He made provision for growth and always gave c hallenges to- j ward a mature faith. So it we are trying to do ot:r best for Christ. r« tardies* of our particular place in God's vineyard, the work is one*. WORK IN THE HOME LAND the miMion of James. His k was at Jerusalem. The mis of the i hureh is certainly to its community. To fail to confront the whole community with the gosoel is to die. Likewise* the* work of the apostle Peter was primarily of homo mission*, preaching in erason that "right ••ousnoss e.alteth a nation.” To (ail to asset t Christian influence on the h<*alth of a nation is soon to have none worthy of «he name WORK IN OTHER LANDS w* the mission of Paul. Iiis work was to carry him beyond nation al and racial boundaries. The God who made his world, and loved world and provided redemption for his world, was now sending Paul into all the world with His message of hope. Remember, this message is not to he man s mes sage, but it is to he Hod's mes sage: “the word* that I bid thee." The church i* not to be another social organization, but a divine institution founded by Christ. "I will build mv church." Truly all belongs to Hod as a poet has ex pressed: He's got the Whole World in Hi* hands; He's got the big 'round World in His hands He's got the wide World in His hands; He's got the ’v!ioh- World in His hands. He's got the wind and the rain in Ilis hands; He's pot tne sun and the moon right in His hands: He’s pot the wind and the rain in His hands; He's got the Whole World in His hands. God holds the WORLD in hi* hands; He holds the CHRISTIAN >n his hands: He holds the SIN NER in his hands (as .’ohnathan Edwards pictured “Sinner* in the Hinds of an Angry God.”» He holds the FUTURE in his hands eternity where? For thine is the Kingdom and the power ami the Glory forever and ever. Amen Mr. Homesley's Brother Passes Funeral rib's for Arvel R. Homesley. St. of Cherryville. bro ther of Philip Homesley. of Kings Moonw-re held catur*!av af ternoon from First Raptist church of Cherryville. Mr. Homesley died at 7 p.m. Thursday hi Gaston Memorial hospital following an extended illness. A si*ter, Mrs. Liz/.ie Weaver, of Cherryville. also survives. —m THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY tte^niesfr aMjcfrnsfibs K oerr SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY _ mi kiwi IN l UVE. IN DANGER, IN THt B01D Nt W LOOK N I H R U 11 H N I WATCH FOB “Soldier fa TIm Mb'* — "Hoi** "Who** Im States to My Bed** **Seeeo Day* to May** — *^tao races Of Dr. Lao** THIS CURIOUS WORLD Jm<\VO&AS Atm TMr 7octooo mmh oHcy <_ . Jmm6>...jdT vwTku* 4st ows* MS Ifjjjrtg 7&€i0OO mu, — fcu Hera Are Tip* Per Broccoli Cook Docs it bother you to smell I broccoli while it cooks? Some i people have never ta»iu tin ... i getablc because tlu* cooking odoi I mothers them. The same is true of brusscl sprouts and some otn or vegetables. Miss Nita Orr, frozen food specialist 'or the Agriculture Extension Service at N. C. State says you can’t always tell about tne lutvur 01 me vegetable oy it. cooking aroma. Broccoli is a good one, despite the strong cook tng odor — as are cabbage, col lards. onions and bruss •! sprouts | The frozen food industry has j solved a part of the problem foi ; us. Some packers now have or. the market vegetables seasoned with butter and sealed .n boilable pouches. Miss Orr says these |>ouche. are odor proof. To cook, you just pul the sealed ;>ojch into a pot ol i water. You have vegetables ready ; to eat in a lew minutes with n J hint of what’s in the bag until you open it—as far as odor is concerned. That is only one of the good j things about the boilable pouch i frozen vegetables and other j foods. “Nothing else matches it j for convenience." adds Miss On | “If you are interested in purchas =r» • v •*» of the boilable pouches check the frozen food cabinets. Read the labels carefully so yo. will be sure of getting exactly what you want." If you do use tlu* commercially frozen vegetables packed in n*< able pouches, rote the instruc-1 lions that go with them. If they ■, say not to cover the kettle of boiling water after you put th* pouch into it- then don’t. Some of the pouches are made to with-1 stand a certain degree of heat and should not be subjected to higher heat by placing the lid on: the pot. Miss Orr says you can vs.y the length ol <-ooking time from the instructions given by the packer. ] However, there have lm*n scien tifically determined to ne*>l the requirements ol proper vegteta- j ble cookery. The rule for vegeta-, bles is to cook until lust tender But lots of people eat and like overcooked vegetables. So you may have to cook the vegetables a few minutes longer to enjoy them. It is reasonable to assume that vegetables cooked in these pouch es retain more flavor and food value than those cooked even in a covered kettle. Although this method will not replace our old standby of conventional packag ng. it will have a plate for many 'amilics and many sit latinns nrowoPEN S&M Grocery si: Bator St 5:33-30 Plivg-ni THEATRE Always SUO A Cos Load I Than. - rrt • Sat - 4 Mg MHs - _ 1 "REFORM SCHOOL GIRL** _ O -jlfsat Of * W,H SCHOOL BRIDE** “HIGH SCHOOL HELLCATS** "TROUBLE AT SIXTEEN'* ■mm. Umm. Taos. Wad. 3 Mg tots 3 "TAKE KUL SHTS MDfE** — COLOB — Cuw« — CHUUK COHHXBS "OERONOCO** STUBS AT Ti3B I Wheat Sign-Up Starts May 1 The Wheat Sing-Up program will be held from May 1 through May 15, according to Kalph Ilarrill, County Office Manager for the ASCS Office. The program will be entirely vo luntary. There are no marketing quotas on the 1901 wheat crop. Farmers who cooperate with (he 1901 program will be eligible for a price support loan, certifi cates and acreage diversion pay ments. Farmers may cooperate with the program by signing up at me A.SCS Outre and agreeing to: 1. Stay within his ISfcH acreage allotment which already has had ihe minimum qualifying acreage diversion deducted. (He can di .ert additional acreage if he wishes, i (Growers were notified of 1961 allotments last spring.* 2. > Devote to conserving use all the diverted land (in addition to maintaining the notmal acre age in conserving use.» 3. » Not exceed acreage on any other allotment crop on the farm, and -It Not exceed the wheat allot ment on any other farm in which he has interest in tile wheat. A cooperating wheat producer will be eligfole for price-support loans at a National average of *1.30 per bushel on his cntire pro duction. In addition, he will re ceive negotiable certificates bas ed on the norma) production of ms eligible acreage planted for Harvest. The certificates will nave fixed face values 70 cents per hjshel for the domestic mar keting certificates, covering the producer's share in the National Marketing allocation for U. S. Aiod wheat production, and 23 cents per bushel for the export marketing certificates, covering his share of the export alloca tion. Price support on the wheat by loans and purchases will be* made available to eligible producers. Commodity Credit Corporation, through ASC county committees, will assist producers ’o market their wheat certificates. No ad vance acreage diversion payments will be made. Payments covering acreage diversion and purchase of certificates will liegin after July 1. Civic ChdM Aid la Bvcvnt Svminars Contributions by numerous ci vic clubs and individuals under girded the recent Family Life Ed ucation Seminars. They included: Kings Mountain Board of Education, Rotary dub Beth warp Progressive dub, Jun ior Woman's dub. Dr. John C. Me Gill, Clifford Pieper, Charle Noisier. II. R. Noisier. R. S. Len non. Glep E. Bridges. W. G. Gran tham, James H Page. Dr. D. 1 i lord. James E Amos. A. H Pat terson. Dr. O. P. Lewis, J. R. Da vis Gradv Patterson, John Ches hire, W. K. Meuney. Gc-orge H Mauney, J. H. Thomson. Haro) Coggins. R. R. Yarbro. Neil O Johnson. W. D. Bvers. Optimir clu». East P-TA. W. S. Fulton. Jr West P-TA, Wilson Griffin. Beth ware P-TA, Kings Mountain P-T S-A, North P-TA, Park Grace I TA. Kings Mountain high »choc boys’ basketball team. SPO an<* FHA: Grovc*r Lions dub anc Grover P-TA CARD OF THANKS W* wish to express our heart felt thanks and apprertatior to our many friends and neigh bors for their many kind expres sions of sympathy at the lost of our beloved hudand and father We especially wish to thank Dr Durham, Dr. Hendricks, and the nurses at Kings Mountain hospi Ml. Hie Family of J. LANS PUTNAM Celanese Plans Major Expansion Rork Hill. s. C. CoUneae Corporation of America announc «1 plan* today for a major ex pansion of its Rork Hill, South Carolina, fihe ~s plant, which will in< >-earc the plant's acetate fila ment yarn capacity by afoul 25 percent and d* cellulose acetate and triacetate flake capacity by more than .'to itorrent. Work tin the two expansion projet Is will : tart immediately. Harold Blamke, Chairman anti President of Celanese. maiie the announcement at ck Hill Injury - Irev re«-ord l dates ha»-k to October 16. 1962. so that at the end of 1963 the plant | had worked I?' consecutive days without a serious mishap. Iluilt in 19|x. tin- Rock Hill 1 Plant produces cellulose acetate and cellulose triacetate finite compounds which are then con i verted into acetate filament yarn and staple fib?! arc! Arnej triac-e. , tale filament vain and staple li ber. Celanhse and its affiliates have ! 13 other fiber plants operating or under construction in the United States, Canada. Utm America. Europe and tin- Far East femes D. Bishop On USS Kitty Hawk t'SS KITTY II/. WK t FIITNC' —James I>. Bi-hop. adman ap prentice USN, ion of Mr. or Mrs. James o Bishop of 2!#»* F’arkdole oink'. King* Mountain, N. C-. partieipr led in the Seventh Fleet Hftriw “(>«*)• I! »rsc a board the attaoV aitorn't earner USS Kitty Hawk in the Far Kast The o|>cration was designed to test the cap'll ilities of the atta< k earner sinking forte in conduct >ntf operation* in support of a li mited wai aituati >n while defend ing against ait and submarine attack. Tliv anti Mibin.1i me Will f ile alreraft tarriet USS Bennington and iier escorting destroyers pio vid«*d anti-submarine support f.-i the force. The exercise was eon eluded with a large scale replen ishment while undenv.v of all units involved in the operation. Kxereise* of this type are ion Mrs. Stewart's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Alice C.ilbert Stewart. ?h. of tlastonia.* Knits Mountain native, were held Friday at I p m. ftom Fitst Nan rene < hutch of (lastonia. inter ment following in King* Moun tain’s Nloun* tin Host cemet€>ry. Mrs. Stewart widow of K. • !. Stewart, died at > p.m. Wedn-' day in a Ca-toma hospital Surviving art a daughter, Mr<. Faye Dovrr ol tlaslonia; two sons .1. D Stewart of f lastonia and Cofoi l Stewart of I'oris mouth. Va a brother. Joe tiilbert of Iva! S. C; a sister. Mrs. C. A. Baity of Kin"s Mountain; anti 11 grandchildren. diii fill periodically by the Sev enth Fleet in an effort to main tain a hith standar I combat readiness. $198 ^WPTo*<4-A«uyn ”P^«»n7 * ^g>W«_ e*^»\ - $»x«s \ook VWcA&e U&'te, Acunl^ Vw®. v*j3X***^*'^0U,>* C«Mui - .. twf 14 S5J5 13.-00 K*- X4 S5J5 rrynj iqq