Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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L. Richardson Hospital Patients (Continued from Page 5) Admissions Mr. Lank Stevens 303-A Gant St. Mr. James Steward 606 Lucerne St. Mr. Lonnie Stimpson 1866 Spencer St. Mrs. Inez Surratt ' ' ' 862 Bellevue St. Mr. Robert Summers 406 Beech St. Mr. Howard Swaney 513 Charter PI. Mr. Thad Swindler, III 921 Martin St, Apt. B Mrs. Julia Tate 1512 Dunbar St Mrs. Iula Tatum Rt. 2, Box 670 Miss Mamie Taylor Box 577 Brown Summit, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Thacker 877 Bur bank St. Mrs. Virginia Thompson 1104 Lexington Ave. Mrs. Bessie Thomas 125 N. Obermeyer St. Mrs. Elayner Toney 1024 Palmetto St. Mrs. Eunice C. Turner 1005 Julian St Mr. Robert Turner 815 GorreU St Mrs. Sara Vazquez Rt. 2, Box 346 Gibsonville, N. C. Mr. Joseph Vincent 318 Penry Rd. Mr. Leon Wadlington 1203 Eton Dr. Miss Nancy Wall Rt. 5, Box 812 Mr. Samuel Wall 417 E. McCulloch St Mrs. Madalene Walton 1542 McConnell Rd. Mia Deborah D. Warren 718 Rugby St Mrs. Helen Warren 733 Dunbar St. Mr. Howard Warran 862 Spencer St Mr. Floyd Watlington Rt 1, Box 622 Brown Summit, N. C. Mr. John Waddleton 913 Tuscaloosa St Mr. Ralph Webb 711 Bingham Ct Mr. Kenneth Westmoreland 1317 Avalon Rd. Mr. Manuel White 1306 Ogden St. Mr. Albert Williams 514 Broad Ave. Mr. Charlie Williamj 715 Gillis Ct Miss Ethelene Wilson 405 E. Lindsay St. Miss Patricia Winnlx 807 Pasadena St. Miss Delilah P. Womack 3825 Overland Heights Rev. Thomas Wooten 812 Douglas St Mrs. Cotelia Summers 2411 -C Phillips Ave. Mrs. La June Smith 1308 BUbro St ft? ? ? * Discharges Mrs. Elvira Turner 801 Tuscaloosa St. Mrs. Linda Butler 130 N. Obermeyer St. Miss Cecelia Howell 333 Gibbs Hall A&T State University Mr. Joseph Grant 218 Cottage Grove Ave. Mr. Clarence Daye 901 E. Bragg St. Mrs. Dorothy Jennings 121 Huffman St. Mrs. Angela McCullouch Rt. 1, Box 773 Mrs. Irvun A. Reeves 2118 Byrd St. Mrs. Daisy Jones 542 Macon St. Mrs. Clara Tatum Rt. 2, Box 79 Summerfield, N. C. Mrs. Barbara Wiley Post Office Box 135 Mrs. Mamie Heathlngton 1111 E. Market St Mr. Roland Davis 422 McCulloch St. Mrs. Mary C. Tate 1703% McConnell Rd. Miss Glenda Purdie Bennett College Mrs. Barbara Vines 784 Dunbar Ct Mrs. Georgia White 806 Camborne St Mr. Samuel Pinckney 212 Wilkerson Ave. Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Odessa Cherry 2234 Delta Place Mr. Roman L. Cole 11-D Huntley Ct Mr. Michelle Daniels 406-D Murrow Blvd. Miss Joan Daniels 406-D Murrow Blvd. Mr. John Gibbs 1100 Logan St Mrs. Mary J. Keck 708 E. Lee St. | Miss Molly Slade 337V4 Gorrell St I Miss Patricia Wall 207 Burtner St ' Mr. Larry Ross 230 Trade St Mr. Ronnie M. Jones 1724 Willow Rd. Gale L. Price 1609 Quincey St Miss Berdlna Mills 1105 Moody Rd. Mrs. Vaughnetta H. Carr 524 Julian St Miss Annie Courtney 115 Gibbs Hall A&T State University Mrs. Christine Mitchell 2028 Asheboro St Miss Wanda Baskerville 1302 Avalon Rd. Miss Pamala J. Bynum 704 Community Ct ETHEL'S BAKE SHOP 926 Gorrell Street PboM 178-9167 Sunday School Lesson (Continued from Page 7) eyes were filled with tears of happiness. This story reminds us that love must be genuine; a pretense simply will not do. It also re minds us that love must flow , through the small, everyday parts of our life. How easy it is to feel love for mankind in gen eral, but how difficult to show your secretary or the milkman! | Love Through Joint Action Traditional Christian charity has been person to person. An impersonal age such as ours has a crying need for persons to give their time and energy to relate to others, whether in hospitals, homes for the aged, or commun- ' ity centers. But there is another : side of the coin, one that we' recognize less clearly, perhaps. | We are living in an age when direct action is not always pos- i sible. Indeed, we must come to' grips with the fact that indi- ! vidual action does not ? and 1 perhaps cannot ? go far enough. Why? In part, because it tends to deal only with the symptoms' and not with the disease. Here is how one author describes the disease, terming it 'the vicious circle of poverty". "The poor get sick more than anyone else in the society. That is because they live in slums, jammed together under unhy gienic conditions; they have in adequate diets, and cannot get decent medical care. When they ! become sick, they are sick long er than any other group in the society. Because they are sick Mr. Robert Purvis 2709 Patio Place Mrs. Lina Yancey 1603 Dare Ct. Mr. Ralph Hamilton 1317 S. Ashe St. Mr. Gary Anthony Mebane Rt. 2, Box 834 McLeans vllle, N. C. Mr. Ronald Wiggins 810 Marsh St. Mr. Jason L. Barnes 1512 Sloan St. Mr. Charles J. Maxwell 1604 Huffine Mill Rd. Mrs. Lucille Saunders Rt. 2, Box 181 Gibsonville, N. C. Mrs. Winifred Williamson 1402 Constock Lane Mr. Eugene Kidd 200 W. Beaaley St 18 Years Experience FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS REV. & MRS. ZOLLIE DUNN Managers Bernice's Flowers & Gifts Free Delivery 8errtee GREENSBORO, N. C. Bus. 1548 Gorrell St Phone 378-71 IB Res. 2209 BtiarlM Rd. Phone 378-8188 more often and longer than any one else, they lose wages and work, and find it difficult to hold a steady job. And because of this, they cannot pay for good housing, for a nutritious diet, for doctors. At any given point in the circle, particularly when there is a major illness, their prospect is to move to an even lower level and to begin the cycle, round and round, toward even more suffering." The author goes on to point out that an individual is almost totally helpless In trying to break out of the vicious circle. Only society at large, he believes, can really provide the resources and the political strength to break the chain reaction. The story of the dentist in Chicago made this same point. What form would organized assistance take In your community? What stance or style of life does our Scrip ture suggest that we Christians should assume? Lord, give us the strength to love, not in general, but in specific ways. In everyday acts I of concern and kindness may we reflect our commitment to ? your cause. Amen. THE AGGIES ARE COMING 1ST BIG BASKETBALL GAME A 8t T vs. Southern University TUESDAY, DEC. 8 - 8:00 P.M. GREENSBORO COLISEUM IT'S LADIES NIGHT I All Ladies admitted for 50c ?BONUS: First 100 Ladies with first names begin ning with A or T admitted FREE! (proper identification required) Adult General Admission _r. $3.00 Reserved Seats 3.50 School Children .50 *2 FREE BIKES TO BE AWARDED Tickets On Sale At Greensboro Coliseum
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1970, edition 1
10
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