Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE FUT J. F. JOHNSON MISS EMMA P. JOHI MISS GAIL WEEKE! L. A. WISE Make all check THE FUT P. O. Box 20831 ? PHO Second Class Posts 10c Per Copy Pnbli patronize me P Patronize the firm The big talk about this i son Hospital where mar they become ill, go to m Wesley Long, when mar service at L. Richardson expecting a baby, she mj over to Cone Hospital t to the place where you offers the same service confidence in the place you don't have confiden where instead of the ph offering the same type When an employer 1 When an employer gives fViran aooonfiola rvf nofn vwwvu v***io Vi ixavu Therefore, you should he by patronizing his busin grocery store; you work somewhere else when yo place where you work. < spend your money where but there is a law of a recognize the hand that it possible for you to aff< clothes you need. This is ness that operates on tl you go somewhere else helping the company or intake of money falls off where else to find a job Some say, I went t service or better treatm doctor advised me to go mmmilTlitv Vir?ar\i4-al Kas>o top prices to go there. O than at L. Richardson w the halls any time of day work there have a say You can tell them that it the desk to see if they < relative or friend in bet If you want to see better Why offer all types of < you earn your money or f treatment? I admit that L. Richt ities they need, in some ments, but the hospital h in the past fifteen or tw swk inflf oa 0HII0H oa a There was a time when any other white hospital built, some women came baby and went home the babies at home. It seems one hospital to another ji or five dollars more for have had babies deliver you go to Cone you will j case, where a specialist facilities at your commi quires an expert, the do< call In a specialist from T1 URE OUTLOOK Editor & Publisher VSON News Reporter S Nt.rs Reporter & Bookkeeper Staff Photographer s payable to and mail to: URE OUTLOOK GREENSBORO, N. C. 27420 ?NE 273-1758 ge Paid at Greensboro, N. C. shed Weekly $6.00 Per Year lace Where Yob Work i where you earn your money, subject is around the L. Richard ly 01 tne employees there, when eighborhood hospitals as Cone 01 ty times they could get the same For instance, if an employee is ay work at L. Richardson and gc 0 have it delivered. Why not gc make your living if that firm ? It seems that you don't have where you work; it seems thai ce in yourself when you go elseice offering you a livelihood and of service. lires you, he is doing you a favor, 1 you a job, he is giving you the re ? food, shelter and clothing, dp him in the way of paying bacli ess. Or you may be working in s one place and spend your money u could get the same thing at the Df course, it is your privilege tc you want to or where you please, era /vf a nnrooi o +1 >> viMgv V/A bViiauun i/iiai _yuu feeds you, the hand that makes ord shelter and buy the necessary true of the hospital; it is a busiie money it takes in, and when for such services, you are not firm to stay in business. If th<, he may have to let you go somea Cone because they give better ent; I went to Cone because mj there; I went to Cone or to the use I want top service, and I paic f course, the laws differ at Cone here visitors chase up and down or night, but the employees who so about this type of condition, is not visiting hours, or to check ?n get permission to visit some ween the regular visiting hours service, then do your job better, rriticisms about the place where ro somewhere else when vou need irdson may not have all the facilcases, for certain types of ailas greatly improved its facilities enty years. Many of the doctors ome doctors in other hospitals, you could not go to Cone or to . When L. Richardson was first into the hospital and had their i next day. Some have had their such a minor thing to run from nst to have a baby, and pay four overnight. At Richardson some ed and never paid for them. If >ay top prices. Unless it is a rare is needed, you could utilize the mlty hospital. If any illness rertors at il Richardson wftl often another hospital. These doctors P3 FUTURE OUTLOC THIS WEEK'S LOVE IS ... . What Is Our Concern? Enmity, friction, and strife seem to be sweeping America and the world like a tidal wave. We hear constantly of protests, strikes, riots, and wars. The struggle of minority groups for civil rights and personal dignity has often brought , increased tension, misunderstanding, and bitter hatred. The protests of young people against war, pollution, and depersonalization have widened the gene-, ration gap. Many persons have said that' the Christian answer to such hu-' man enmity and strife is to be; found in Jesus' teachings about, ' love. One popular slogan reads, 1 can not serve at done and nt.l on the staff, whereas, the wh: a patient in any hospital. Re that supports you, and you s work for him. Be aware of your employ and treat them like a memb job in good faith, have good fi those who work with you. Th 1 in the establishment; you v workers around you and you i self. Whether you are a nurs j patients alike. Of course, you minute who rings the bell and but the Florence Nightengali t is not sleeping in a corner 01 f doing the job to the best of 1 . his job this way, he or she I where else for better service ( Richardson, Duke or any oth< [ at one place, is probably the v i As a layman worker, a cook, a always try to do by your ei . him to do by you. If you w another for service, what do ; to say? If you are an employ Yes, you say that peopl< . selling papers in L. Richardf have a way of getting into th< . in and out trying to sell the , cosmetics and other things. "! 5 out the crooks who have all 6 I in to get certain things to s< , neglect your job, then the pj ' and say I did not get the tri > aware of your responsibilities you serve and concentrate on 1 fortable life of health and wi > There are other instanc stead of patronizing the plac somewhere else to spend his . can drive a nail just as wel can give him jobs that need 1 go to the big man who belor charge big prices for the sa wisely, and with the little nu i . ## . i I _ ne oners" xne same services. Many people will go to dollars change to ride the D , morning, and this may mal change, if he changes several your change at the Duke Po1 down town, since you know y next morning? Tf you do wa eery, why not spend some of buy something in order to ge will help him and you at the During the Christmas h< over town looking for bargai: at the top price. The bargain clearance sales, but some ha< i could not save on the sales. IK FRIDi5 SUNDAY SCHO "Make love, not war." But im- gc mediately we must ask: What ft. does it mean to "make love"? Is this what Jesus meant? In- ce deed, the word love has so st many different meanings that 0l we need to define the term with cj great care. f. Popular definitions may be r( grouped under three general w meanings. One is the desire to n possess and enjoy some value. n A child may say, "I just love it ice cream." This selfish kind of love seems to be a major ele- fj ment in much of the shallow, romanuc love mai is me constant theme of movies, popular c songs, novels, and magazines. A j higher form of the love of value ^ is found in the search for the j( r ier hospitals unless they are 1 ite doctors can usually serve & member it is the little man hould patronize him, if you ^ r er, be aware of the patients S: er of your family. Do your n aith in your employer and in p ten you will have confidence n nil have confidence in the 0 vill have confidence in your- h e's aid or a nurse, treat all u can't run to a patient every I hollers that he needs a pill, _ s is a dedicated nurse. She ? r watching the clock, she is tier ability. If everyone does will not have to run some t( . Whether it is at Cone, L. ;r, the way you do your job b ray you will do it at another, u n aid or a cleaning employee, is nployer as you would want e ork at one place and go to L you expect the community a er, be faithful to your duty, u i go up and down the halls r. son, but all types of people c e hospitals; agents are often o ir wares to the patients ? w fou should only try to keep e iorta of schemes for getting v >me of their friends'. If you w itient has a right to go out s; eatment that I paid for. Be ^ i to your employer, to those cj all things wisely for a com- n all-rounded living for all. h es where the employee, in- g e he earns his money, goes money. The little carpenter I as the big carpenter. You ' to be done, but so often you igs to the union and he can .me job. Spend your money 9 m who is backing you up, if a h a small business to get ten uke Power bus early in the ? te the little man short of bills like this. Why not get 0 wer Company while you are r ou will be riding the bus the nt change at the small gro- b your money there? Why not t the change you need? This 8 same time. olidays, some people ran all 11 as, but everyone was selling p s were after the holidays in 1 1 spent all their money and lY, DECEMBER 31, 1971 OL LESSON )od, the true, and the beautid. The second group of meanings inters in the friendly relationlip of persons. It is the opposite [ ill will and hatred. It inudes natural affection in the imily, the nobler aspects of jmantic love, the general good ill in the community usually leant by the saying "Love your eighbor," and patriotism or >ve of country. Probably this epe of love is a mixture of selshness and concern for others. We recognize a third and highr meaning of love in genuine oncern for the welfare of others, 'robably many would think mmediately of a mother's >ve for her child or the sacifice of a martyr. (See John 5:13.) Such completely unelfish love is rare. Loving is often confused with iking. Feelings of dislike or evulsion toward people repulive to us are natural and canot be changed easily. This fact robably helps explain why rany think Jesus' call to love ur enemies is impracticable or npossible. Yet it is possible % Vl quo Corn linn i?aa^ anil oniJ oncern lor the most unlovely erson, even though we dislike is ways and deeds. How, then, is Christian love ) be defined? Surely the best answer is to e found in Jesus' life, for "God i love" (1 John 4:16), and Jesus i the unique and supreme revlation of God in human life, ike a beam of pure sunlight in dirty alley, he brought God's ransforming love into our hated and strife. He dealt graiously with evil persons withut compromising the divine rrath and judgment against vil. He was humble and gentle uthout hint of weakness. He 'as known as "the friend of inners" with no suggestion of in in himself. No one could harge him with self-seeking or uxed motives. Finally, he gave imself without reserve or re ret for the sake of his enemies. First Corinthians 13 is doubt*ss the greatest description we ave of the nature of divine >ve. This Christian hymn decribes the basic quality charcterizing the life of Jesus as e is portrayed in the Gospels. We cannot study this marvelus chapter here. However, In ght of the desperate needs of ur day, we would do well to ead and ponder it thoroughly s we seek to know and realise a our own lives Jesus' teaching bout divine love, earchlns The Btalptaie The Scripture for this lesson i Luke 6. Selected verses are rinted below. .uke 6:27-38 27 "But I say to you that hear, / (Continued on Page S)
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1971, edition 1
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