Volume XVI- Issue 189 January 15-31 , 2011 Published 1st & 15 Each Month Phalconstar.com Greenville, TX Phone (903) 450-1393 Fax (903) 450-1397 1 Year Subscription $45.00

Greenville Commerce Sulphur Springs Terrell African American Perspectives - Founded by T.Thrash in 1994 to the Glory & Honor of Jesus Christ

ASK

BAINES!GWENDOLYN

The Kuumba Heritage News January 15-31, 2011 Page 3

POINTVIEW Ask Gwendolyn, The Truth Clinic-James Breedlove, Issues, perspectives and editorials

Continued Page 6

Do you have a son or grandson age 10-17? Help him to choose college - not jail. To order go to website: www.gwenbaines.com or write to her at: P. O. Box 10066, Raleigh, NC 27605-0066 (to receive a reply send a self-addressed stamped envelope) or email her at: gwenbaines@hotmail.com. If you have a problem? “Ask Gwendolyn Baines.”

Mail Center: The Kuumba Heritage News PO Box 24 Greenville, TX 75403

p (903) 450-1393 f (903) 450-1397khn@phalconstar.com

Editor In Chief Theresa ThrashPhoto Editor Evelyn Allen

Writers Angela Arderly Jill Glancy Diana XavierDistribution Daryl Montgomery

Contributing Writers: Gwendolyn Baines Ruby GrantRyan McCurdy Patricia McCurdy

Erin McCurdy Kuumba (koo-ummm-bah) is a swahilli word that means: to be creative. African Americans in the past and, to a great extent, in the present has had to derive and improvise special recreative ways to strive for the right to exist. Therefore, Kuumba represents the blood, sweat, tears and joy we have shared as we grew to know and love our new found land.The Kuumba Heritage News is published by Phalconstar Communications, LCC and reserves all rights to accept or refuse any articles to be printed in any issue of the newspaper. Views and opinions expressed by writers are not necessarily those of the publisher or our advertisers. The Kuumba Heritage News is published bi-monthly (1st & 15th, each month). Letters to the Editor are welcome. Only signed letters will be accepted. The Kuumba Heritage News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. Any use or reproduction in part or whole is forbidden without the express written consent of the publisher. Used under license agreement IDN 13-6401495.

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The National NAACP asked a national audience, “What is your dream?” What fol-lows are answers given by persons from different races and backgrounds: I have a dream that..this year and all the years to come will enable us all to strive to love one another and live in peace and har-mony. We can all put our best foot forward and move toward peace and equality. That’s my dream and hope-fully the dream of many others. -Geraldine I have a dream that...People of all races, creeds and color, with all of our differences, will unite as one nation under God. This is a world that He cre-ated for us all. The is a world where freedom, jus-tice and equality should prevail.-Jacci -Jacci I have a dream that...police will stop “racial profiling” Blacks and Lati-nos, because horrific crimes are committed, on a daily basis, by white people, but somehow, whites continue to see themselves as “good people.” White people commit crimes against each other regularly, just as all other races do, because the

country is so segregated, but somehow, whites still seem to think they’re good, and everyone else is bad!!! -Monica I have a dream that...men and women will learn to appreciate their worth as human beings; look past material gains and work to realize a future ripe with compassion. -Alesia I have a dream that... One day we as Americans will come together and stop

racisim, passing judgement, discrimination, hatred, tear-ing each other down instead of lifting each other up. I feel that Dr. King would not be pleased. I think we have come far but alot more work is to be done. Felecia -Felecia I have a dream that we live in peace... -marco I have a dream that... That one day Martin Luther King’s words will truly warm our hearts and that all hate between black

and whites and all the other races of the world will finaly be able to truly stand as brothers and sisters under god. And that We can all stand under one flag of the united states and live in unity. And that white man and white women can learn things of black men and black women and that black man and black women can learn from white man and white women. This world

“What’s your dream?” Stories:

My husband is Obsessed with Re rement Plans!

Dear Gwendolyn: I have been married for 10 years in misery. We have no children and I have decided not to have a child with him. I don’t think our marriage is going to last. This is the problem: I make a fantas c salary - soon to hit six figures. My husband took six years and didn’t work. He had started a home-based business, so I was the one to pay all bills. I am frustrated because for the last ten years I cannot spend one cent without my husband’s approval. My paycheck goes into an account that my husband handles. I never see the check and never see the money being generated in the account. He tells me that a er he pays the bills (from my paycheck), the rest goes for our re rement. I am 30 and my husband is 40. Gwendolyn, I’m red. I feel life is too short and uncertain to spend every dime saving for our re re-ment - which he says will be at age 65. Gladys

Dear Gladys: I do agree with you and I commend you for tolerat-ing your husband’s plans for 10 years. It is true you should save for re rement, but not every cent earned. Some people save heavily but merely for the purpose of re ring in their late 40s or 50s. Understand this Gladys: It is not a good idea to put all your dreams years ahead. Unless your husband changes his ideas, you are correct in feeling that your marriage will not last. Start spending your money. In fact, take control of your money. Don’t be like many married women who are totally in the dark about their finance. It is wise to plan for the future, but unwise to not enjoy life along the way. Think about it. Too o en when people re re, they may have money - but sadly, --- they lose their health.

Page 4 January 15-31, 2011 The Kuumba Heritage News

Y O U T H & Y O U N G A D U L T P A G E S

Divine

LivingPATRICIA

McC

urdy

Living with Excellence For most of us, living our lives well is one of our greatest aspirations. This desire for a better life is evident by the things many do in search of it. For many living with excellence is about receiving an excel-lent education. So, we take the path of bettering our-selves through education with hopes and dreams of obtaining the good life. Some seek the proverbial good life through excellence in sports with hopes of receiving outstanding scholarships that they hope will lead to mega sports contracts. Some seek the excellent life through the fame and fortune of Hollywood. Others seek what they consider to be the excellent life in unac-ceptable ways by taking short cuts such as through get rich quick schemes, or crimes (theft, gambling, white collar, selling narcotics, etc.). Desiring an excellent life is natural and quite com-mendable. In fact, one should strive to live an excellent life. However, it is perhaps our understanding or defini-tion of what we consider to be an “excellent life” that should be examined. For clarity purposes excellence is defined as superior, pre-eminent, to surpass, outdo, above others, or to transcend. With that being said and not to be misunderstood, excellence in one’s char-acter, knowledge or education, gifts and work ethics is always good and always desirable. Being excellent at something and living with excellence has different meanings. However, our excellence in any area should not be misguided. We must definitely examine our methods, our motives and our understanding of what excellent living truly is. Excellent living is not about self promotion. It is not about acquiring titles, things or status. It is not about keeping up with the Jones’. It is not about the right job, house or how much money one has in the bank. It is not about being a member in the right church, club or organization. It is not about acquiring and living the good life by any means necessary (immorally or unethically). God’s Divine Plan provides that excellent living is about living a life built on the foundation of God’s word (scripture) and the cornerstone is Christ Jesus (Ephe-sians 2:20). Unfortunately, many think that excellent living is based upon success, power and the desire to get ahead according to the world’s standard. However, God’s word reminds us that in order to be truly suc-cessful and live in excellence we must follow God’s plan. Joshua 1:8 states: “Study this Book of the Law continually, Meditate on it day and night so you may be sure to obey all that is written in it.” “Only then will you succeed.” In addition, 2Timothy 3:16 states, “All Scripture is inspired by God and is useful to teach us what is true and to make us realize what is wrong in our lives.” “It straightens us out and teaches us to do what is right.” Finally, by following God’s plan we are destined to live with excellence!

FASHION STOP

mix it with metallic!

Be dazzling in metallic this season. Photo courtesy of jcrew.com

Ryan McCurdy & Erin McCurdyGARLAND JOURNAL

Make a dazzling appear-ance in a chic metallic item this season. Metallic is a shiny, reflective color that looks great on just about any item and is seen on

everything. From clothes to cosmetics as well as home furnishings to hair appli-ances, metallic is the “it” color. Mix and match dif-ferent styles for a metallic glow year round. Metallic can be seen

in a range of colors. The most popular metallics are: silver, gold, pewter (dark sliver) and bronze. Typi-cally seen as a color just for “going out” or club attire, it now can be used for daily wear for just about anyplace. Metallic looks chic in a classic fit blazer or blouse paired with a solid pair of pants, pencil skirt or jeans to set it off. If you are bold and confident, make a bigger statement in the opposite style; wear a metallic skirt or pants with a nice solid top to balance the look. Wear this classy look for a night out at a spectacular event. Accessories such as purses, clutches, shoes and jewelry in metallic add a touch of glamour to a simple casual or dressy wardrobe. Metallic accessories look best when paired with solid ward-

robes for that perfect accent. You can pair metal-lic accessories up with just about any solid color; that’s the spectacular thing about this innovative show-stopping color. Cosmetics can also be found in metallic shimmer-ing colors. Nail polish, eye shadow, eye liner and lip gloss look fierce and glam-orous when not overdone. When using metallic on your face it’s best not to use too much at the same time. If you’re wearing metallic eye shadow, go easy on the lipstick or lip gloss. Lastly, remember to mix and match your ward-robe with metallic. Don’t go overboard with metallic from head to toe or else it will look like you’re wear-ing armor! Use metallic as simply an accent and be effortless in adding a touch of style, class and glamour to your look!

The Kuumba Heritage News January 15-31, 2011 Page 5

Contined Page 8

Y O U T H & Y O U N G A D U L T P A G E S

NAACPGREENVILLE BRANCHSTANDING UP FOR YOU SINCE 1909!

GET INVOLVED - MAKE A DIFFERENCE

The NAACP is the nation’s oldest civil rights organization. This organization has impacted America’s history and is making contributions to its future. The primary goal of the NAACP is to ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons. The Greenville NAACP meets the third Thursday of each month.Location - 1402 Clark St. - Annex Building of Clark Street Christian Church. The meeting starts at 6:pm. Greenville Branch President Phillip Dukes

GREENVILLE - Libraries are, now more than ever, a place for all people. At least the one in Greenville is! Typically when the economy takes a downturn, libraries see an increase in usage. This is usually from people trying to find work, updating their resumes and finding other pertinent resources. But the library is also a place to make connections with others of like mind and spirit. “In an increasingly fast paced society, libraries are a great way for people to not only pursue an inter-est, but to be able to connect socially” said library direc-tor Paul Phelan. “I am for-tunate to have a staff that is constantly striving to find ways to provide opportu-nities for our citizens to engage in activities that are of interest to them.” On January 14 the library hosted its first ever Club & Hobby Open House to pro-vide the public an oppor-tunity to learn more about the activities that the library offers for adults. “We have had several of our clubs begin when someone men-tioned that they didn’t know how to do something” said Adult Services Librarian Sylvia Rodriguez. “By tuning in to our patrons, we

Library Offers an Array of Clubs are better able to provide activities and events in which they have an interest. Our Sew~N~Sew Club started that way; which then spawned the Knit Wits Knit-ting Club.” This summer the Hunt County Shutterbugs Photog-raphy Club was formed due to patron interest. It has been so well attended that it has it has become an official club with officers being elected after a few short months, Rodriguez said. “We have even had enough younger kids, both pre-teens and teens that have shown inter-est in photography that we are now planning a Junior Shutterbugs Club that we hope to kick off in Febru-ary”.

So if you want to learn something new, come out on Friday night. The library has a wide variety of hobby groups and clubs that meet on an ongoing basis. Vari-ous club members will be on hand to answer questions about their clubs including membership requirements, meeting frequency, contests, learning opportunities, etc. Refreshments will be pro-vided, too! Come on out and find a new hobby! Book Clubs. The library has two book clubs: one, a free form club where you read what you like and then share it with the rest of the group; the other a book spe-cific club where you read a pre-selected book each month and discuss it at the

monthly meeting. Both clubs meet once a month. Friends of the Library. The Friends of the Library are the major support system for the library through their volunteer efforts including fundraising, programming support, book repairs, pro-cessing etc. Meets monthly. (Minimal dues) Greenville Art League. If painting is your thing, come try out the Art League. They have a variety of pre-senters to introduce various techniques to members each month as well as opportuni-ties to display your art. All skill levels welcome. Meets monthly. (Minimal dues) Hunt County Genealogical

Page 6 January 15-31, 2011 The Kuumba Heritage News

From Page 3

FAITH Unity/Diversity, local houses of worship, Co-ED

You’re Welcome at Pilgrim!

3620 Washington Street Greenville , TXOffice (903) 454-7144

Striving for Perfection Founded 1972

Pilgrim Tabernacle Church of Deliverance, Inc.

Founder, Elder Wesley Pierce& 1st Lady Annette Pierce

-Services-Sun. Morning 9:30Sun. Evening 6:30Wed. Family Prayer

7:30-8:30 pmFri. Worship 7:30

Mt. Olive Baptist Church4707 Washington Street ~ Greenville, Texas

Rev. Robert L. Woodson, Pastor

GOD’S PLAN FOR SAVING MANGOD’S GRACE EPHESIANS 2:8

CHRIST’S BLOOD ROMANS 5:9

THE HOLY SPIRIT’S GOSPEL ROMANS 1:16

SINNER’S FAITH ACT 16:31

SINNERS’S REPENTENCE LUKE 13:3

SINNER’S CONFESSION ROMANS 10:10

SINNER’S BAPTISM 1PETER 3:21

CHRISTIAN’S WORK JAMES 2:24

CHRISTIAN’S HOPE ROMANS 8:24

CHRISTIAN’S ENDURANCE REVELATION 2:10

~ Service Times: ~Sunday School 9:45am

Morning Worship 11:00amPrayer Meeting/Bible Lesson (Wed.) 6:45pm

Youth/Choir/Usher/Mission/”We Care Ministries”Church office #903.455.9841

Min. Ruby

GRANT

You can write to Ruby Grant at c/o Garland Journal News, PO Box 24, Greenville, TX 75403 or email her at

(armstrongfamily3@yahoo.com)

Spiritual Encouragement

For Help with your next communityradio media and event promotion.

Call our station at: 469-245-3604

Bill Wright, Pres., Gen. Manager

could be so much better without racsim and We can all live in peace and justice -Daniel I have a dream that...our troops will withdraw com-pletely form Iraq and Afghanistan. That is what Dr King, Jr., would have wanted, and I believe that is what the majority of Iraqis and Afghans also want. -Reynaldo I have a dream

that...Individuals will dem-onstrate peace and accep-tance to form a collective consciousness based on self- respect which transcends into world peace. -Kim I have a dream that...black families will become stron-ger family units like never before. Over 70% of our babies are born out of wed-lock and that needs to end. Black men need to learn how to be good husbands, and black women need to

“What’s your dream?” learn how to be good wives so that our children grow up seeing what a normal, healthy marriage looks like and understand the benefits of getting married. It seems like very people that would

benefit from marriage most are the ones who avoid most for financial reasons. -Michele

Mother of the Civil Rights Movement

Thank God for the courage and strength of our mothers,

grandmothers and great - grand mothers. My own mother

tells many stories of the indigni es of the past. I truly

believe God heard many saints’ prayers. God rose up men

and women all over the south for the me that they were

living. Impressively God gave men and women of color a

vision for equal rights and jus ce. I want to share about a

simple woman who was red and just needed to rest and

God pulled a victorious outcome from her distress.

She was born Rosa Louis McCauley in Tuskegee, Alabama, in

1913. In December of 1955, the 42 year old seamstress joined

the workers at the bus stop a er a hard day at her tailoring job.

It seemed like the bus would never come. When it finally arrived,

all the seats in the back, where blacks were allowed to sit, were

quickly taken. Parks sat down in the white sec on. The bus driver

told her and several other African Americans to give up their

seats to whites who got on a er she did. Parks refused to move.

The bus driver called the police, and Parks was arrested. She

and her husband later lost their jobs. Parks recalls her outrage at

being asked to stand up so a white man could sit.

“A er so many years of oppression and being a vic m of

mistreatment that my people had suffered, not giving up my

seat and whatever I had to face a er not giving it up was not

important,” she would later say.

Her refusal to give up her seat sparked a movement against

segrega on in Montgomery, which started with a 381 day bus

boyco by African Americans. The leader of the boyco went

on to become quite famous a young black minister named Dr

Mar n Luther King, Jr.

Our tribula ons give us courage beyond our imagina on.

A holy boldness rises up in our hearts for truth and

jus ce. Amazingly our hardships constantly create Victori-

ous Achievements. We are to con nuously trust God for

victorious outcomes, because “we are more than Conquer-

ors through him that loved us.” Roman 8:37 Which is Christ

Jesus our Redeemer.

The Kuumba Heritage News January 15-31, 2011 Page 7

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Mt.Moriah Temple Baptist Church 1205 Champion Lane - Commerce, Texas

(903) 886-3389 mmtbc@netzero.com

Mt.Moriah Temple Baptist Church You’re Always Welcome - Come by and visit!

Visit our Weekly Worship Services & MeetingsSunday School: 9:30 am - 10:40 am

Sunday Worship: 10:45am - 12:30pmChurch Youth meet every 1st and 3rd Sunday afternoon: 3:00 pm

Bible Study and Prayer Service: Every Wednesday at 6:00 pmSenior Choir rehearsal: Thursday nights at 7:00 pm

Reverend & Mrs. Larry Gene Dixon

Organized in 1892

Sponsored by

With Rev. Ram DAVIS “The County Boy”

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Sundays From 7am - 8amKGVL Radio - 1400 am

Sunday Mornings with Sunday Morning Hometown

INVITATION TO BID

The Hunt County Purchasing Agent will receive sealed bids at 2507 Lee Street, Room 200, Greenville, TX 75401, by the dates indicated below on the following bids:

RFB#061-11: Recycled Asphalt & Concrete Contract (12) Months for HuntCounty. Bids are due prior to 2:00 p.m. CDT Tuesday, January 18, 2011

The Hunt County Commissioners’ Court reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Further information may be secured by calling the Hunt County Purchasing Agent, Carl Nicholl at (903) 408-4292. The Commissioners’ Court reserves the right to award by unit price sum, to make exception(s) to the bid specifications, and to waive formalities and technicalities for the best interest of Hunt County. The Hunt County Auditor will process payments after notification of satisfactory receipt of items/services.

CADNET CLASSIFIEDSReader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

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C O E DArts & Entertainment, Education, Health, Style

Page 8 January 15-31, 2011 The Kuumba Heritage News

From Page 5

Society Interested in dis-covering your family his-tory? Join this society and learn how to do all types of research to discover your roots. Meets Monthly (Mini-mal dues) Hunt County Master Gardeners. Perhaps you enjoy getting down and dirty! The Hunt County Master Gardeners have plenty of opportunities to learn about gardening of all types: from bee keeping to herbs to growing tomatoes. Meetings vary. Hunt County Shutter-bugs Photography Club. Maybe taking pictures is your thing? Join this monthly club whether you have a point and shoot

camera or a digital SLR with all the bells and whistles! There are different themes each month and an annual juried photo contest. All skill levels are welcome and encouraged. (Minimal dues). Knit Wits Knitting Club. Ever wanted to learn how to knit? This club has a variety of skill levels all willing to share their knowledge. This group meets every FridaySew~N~Sew Club We have a lovely volunteer who leads this club and happens to be a master tailor! This club meets once a month and members can bring whatever project they would like to work on and get help with those pesky questions.

An Array of Clubs

All skill levels are welcome and encouraged in the Hunt County Shutterbugs Photography Club (above).