Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Jan. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE FUTUI J. F. JOHNSON MISS EMMA P. JOHNS! MISS GAIL WEEKES L. A. WISE Make all checks pi THE FUTUI P. O. Box 20831 ? GR PHONI Second Class Postage 10c Per Copy Publishe GIVE TO MARCH C Infantile paralysis is ai ed as being incurable by ms After the late Franklin istration as President of th< jor planks in his political j many forgotten persons. Of rlorvroo a i am A vouiv/lt, UU1 111^ WAUl/Il t to secure jobs until the Is President. His first step wa suffering under governmen ing and living opportuniti NWA, and several other wt government administration, ing a better opportunity to President Roosevelt bei sis, as the people began to these governmental job oppi make a study of what could who suffered along with th< illness. The first step intr make a thorough study of of the illness was changed t organize health clinics to gi the third step was to orgs ment in each county, state, call the "March of Dimes," tists and doctors could ma ery of the cure of polio, wh to infantile paralysis. As job opportunities 1 was raised for medical and are several clinics througho for the study and cure of I have seen many perso ness, unable to use any p< body, have been cured anc they spent months, and i: polio hospital. The more the expansioi the healing which is done o Each President, govei stress the importance of e tribution for this illness. N they or someone in their i the illness, and then they hand in securing funds shouldn't wait to become a ing. Leaders or loved ones 1 needy cause. The March of January last year in the for many thousands who attenc they can enjoy by the use o: of Dimes further proved th to the cause of making a i manner. "No more than a d the thousands of dollars t< clinic devices and medical a Since the Late Preside scientists, nurses and docto fantile paralysis have foum any other disease germ. THE IE OUTLOOK Editor & Publisher c )N News Reporter c News Reporter v & Bookkeeper Staff Photographer tl f lyable to and mail to: IE OUTLOOK f EENSBORO, N. C. 27420 * i 273-1768 c Paid at Greensboro, N. C. E d Weekly $6.00 Per Year s )F DIMES CAMPAIGN t t a old chronic illness ojice class- a my of the sufferers. d D. Roosevelt began his admin- c e United States one of the ma- e >latform was to remember the d course, many remembered the e ime many people were unable c ite Mr. Roosevelt was elected 11 a to organize the poor and the t regulations to provide work- t es, namely, the PWA, ERA, i irking organizations under the x wnicn gave the many suffer- \ live. r ng a victim of infantile paraly- a make progress from many of 1 Disunities, the doctors began to s I be done for the many victims ; late President of this chronic 8 oduce'i K" the doctors was to 1 infantue paralysis. The name 0 0 polio. The second step was to a ve a thorough bone study, and a mize the social health depart- t and United States in what we a to raise money whereby scien- t ke a thorough medical discov- \ ich is the first step leading up ^ jegan to expand, more money * hospital treatment. Now there c ut the United States, set aside J this illness. c ns who were victims of this ill- t >rtion of their muscles in the s 1 you would never know that t n some instances years, in a c c -i 1 ?- ' 1 ? ' n oi pono, trie more it costs tor ' n a charity basis. nor, and all political leaders veryone making a liberal con- c ro one knows the effect unless I immediate family suffer from i are willing to lend a helping i for infantile paralysis. One victim to observe some sufferi f x)o can contribute to this very 1 Dimes celebrated the 30th of t m of a dance to provide to the < led showing the activities that 1 f their entire body. The March t at one can at least contribute < scientific discovery in a small 1 ime." Many contribute up into 1 > go toward health education, 3 are. nt Roosevelt's administration, i re who have specialized in in- t d it to be a curable illness as f 1 I FUTURE OUTLCM [HIS WEEK'S IUR COMPASSIONA"f E HRIST Vhat Is Our Concern? Sometimi J stories appear in tie news telling of the indif- j erence of people to the plight f those who suffer accidents or re victims of criminal attacks, 'or example, a crowd of people matched while a woman drownd, although many of them ould swim. Others refused to ;et involved while a young girl vas beaten to death on the treet. However, other stories tell of he opposite extreme. Crowds oday are often determined to ake an active part in issues nd events. Through protests and emonstrations they seek to bring hanges in the policies of govrnment and business. Can we liscover in these movements any :enuine improvement in the oncern of people for those in leed? One of the strongest protests oday is that against war, especally the participation of the Jnited States in the war in Vietnam. Young people are naking their voices heard gainst the draft, war indusries, and the wholesale de irucuveness or modern war. Many forms of strife reflect i basic attitude of indifference >y persons and groups toward ither persons and groups. Crime ibounds and is increasing at an ilarming rate. The criminal akes what he wants with no ipparent concern for his vicim. Thus his real crime is the 'iolation of his responsibility tovard the lives of others. Racial hatred and conflict lave increased sharply in relent years. The civil rights movement brought new hope to >lack Americans. A great wave if protest continues to challenge he oppression, discrimination, md injustice that have long >een the shame of white Ameri:a. Unfortunately, such action ind reaction have often producKi deeper misunderstanding. We urge our readers to luring the month of Januar; >ecome a victim of this illne? leighbors who are unable to ;he use of their muscles and When you're traveling t nany young men and women ring you down for at least a < Oon't just drive by and say, " l dime." Infantile paralysis ci )f a car wreck and you may Vfarch of Dimes while you are ? educate your neighbors t >thers who are polio victims, lelping to thrash out this dr ;he other. Help in the "Mar rau may need help as a victi All publications, magazh rision will remind you of th luring the day while this d roing to ignore the little dee :he cause? GIVE TO THE M IK F SUNDAY SCH rioting, violence, and more radical hatred on both sides. Nc Christian can fail to be genuinely concerned and committed to the healing of this tragic conflict. Often we fail to recognize that doing nothing may be one oi the worst forms of inhumanity, Indifference to the needs of others leads to neglect Whet we accept the benefits of a system that exploits others, w? are helping rob them of part ol their lives. We may depersonalize and destroy others by oui lack of concern and neglect o: ways in which we could help We would do well to take i serious look at our society anc its systems, perhaps even a our church, and ask ourselve; if we are truly sensitive t< others' needs and moved witl compassion for them. How many ills of our personal and family lives stem fron obsession with ourselves to thi exclusion of others? Probabl; few marital problems would re main unsolved if husbands am wives had at least the same understanding and concern for thel partners as for themselves. Perhaps we would be over simplifying the matter to sa; that most of our problems ari basically due to selfishness. Bu a proper regard for others woul< certainly go far toward resolving or relieving many of oui problems. Searching The Scripture The Scripture for this lessoi is Luke 5:27-32; 7:11-23, 36-50 10:25-37. Selected verses an printed below. Luke 5:29-32 29 And Levi made him a grea feast in his house; and then was a large company of tax col lectors and others sitting at tab! with them. 30 And the Pharisee and their scribes murmurei against his disciples saying "Why do you eat and drink witl ! tax collectors and sinners?" 3 And Jesus answered them "Those who are well have m join the "March of Dimes' jt 1972. Don't wait until yot is. Think about many of youi enjoy the same privileges o: I limbs as you now enjoy. he highway you can observe i or social organizations flag lime for the March of Dimes 'I just don't have time to give in easily derive from a victin be that victim. Give to thi ! able. Go from house to house o the importance of h el pins Everybody can take a part ii eadful illness in some way 01 ch of Dimes" today because m tomorrow. les, newspapers and the tele Is chronic illness every houi rive is in progress. Are yot d you can do to help remedj ARCH OF DIMES! RIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1972 OOL LESSON I need of a physician, but those i who are sick; 32 I have not come to call the righteous, but 1 sinners to repentance." Luke 7:11-17 11 Soon afterward he went to ; a city called Na'in, and his dis! ciples and a great crowd went . with him. 12 As he drew near to the gate of the city, behold, l a man who had died was being . carried out, the only son of his i mother, and she was a widow; r and a large crowd from the city . was with her. 13 And when the Lord saw her, he had compasf sion on her and said to her, "Do . not weep." 14 And he came and i touched the bier, and the bear1 ers stood still. And he said, t "Young man, I say to you, arise." s 15 And the dead man sat up, > and began to speak. And he gave i him to his mother. 16 Fear seized them all; and they glorified . God, saying, "A great prophet i has arisen among us!" and "God ? has visited his people!" 17 And y this report concerning him spread . through the whole of Judea and 3 all the surrounding country. Memory Selection: Jesus anr swered them, "Those who are well have no need of a Dhysi - cian, but those who are sick; I f have not come to call the righ? teous, but sinners to 'repentt ance." ? Luke 5:31-32 1 What The Scripture Says To TJa This lesson is closely related r to the one for last week. Jesus practiced what he taught. His life of compassion and service j to others expressed his teaching . about divine love. The poor and s suffering people of the earth have found in him understanding and sympathy, the healing t and help of God. This aspect of Jesus' life seems to find special emphasis in the Gosjpel According to Luke. The Outward-Directed Life j The feast at the house of Levi , reveals the distinctive attitude j of Jesus toward others. The call j of Levi, a tax collector (Luke 5: t 27-28), was itself a significant 0' step. In the minds of the Jew. ish people, Levi was a traitor , ueuuuse ne couaoorated with their conquerors, the Romans. 1 Romans taxes were farmed p ? out to local agents, who were permitted to keep for themselves all they collected above i what was due the government. - Many yielded to the temptation . to extortion, and this fact inS creased the hatred toward tax 1 collectors. Jesus could hardly 3 have picked a more unpopular 8 person as a disciple. ? In gratitude for the oppor1 tunity to follow Jesus, Levi made r a feast to honor him. He invited g "a large company of tax collectors," probably the only - friends he had. "The Pharisees r and their scribes" were surely 1 not guests for they would not T have attended even if invited. (Continued on Page 3) ...J
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1972, edition 1
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