Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1978 — Page 4

PAGE 4 ™ E INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, DfCIMKR *, 1»7I

Holiday trappings and its attending fare naturally occupy most clubs this time of the year. But there’s also such important business as Founder’s Day from now until the end of February to keep scurrying members even more busy, and last but not least, the election of officers. One of the first clubs to announce newly-elected officers is the every-bustling Gaylites. Named to posts recently were Christens Ross, president; Elnora Nunley, vice-president; Thelma Rucker, secretary; Amy Price, financial secretary; Nevada Wilkins, treasurer; Elnora Nunley, reporter, and Elsie Trice, publicity chairman. Right now, the ladies are busy, busy, busy preparing for the Christmas party Sunday at St. Peter Claver Center, 3100 block of Sutherland.

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St. Monicas Guild of St. Phillips Episcopal Church holds its Christmas party Sunday after morning mass with Mrs. Naomi Cromer as hostess. As an annual fund raising project, a beautiful handmade afghan designed and executed by Mrs. Stephen Auter, the last surviving founder of the guild, will be awarded. Other gifts and donations from members will be allocated to the “Crane House.” New members in the organization are Mrs. Clementine Mitchell and daughter Darcelle and Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. Robert Lawson is president.

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Kiddie Land Day Care Center will be having a Christmas play December 23 at 10:30 a.m. Theme of this year’s spectacular is "Birth of Baby Jesus.’’ Added attraction will be Spanish Christmas songs by children from three to five and one-half-years-old.

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Still getting it together for their golden reunion next June are members of the Crispus Attucks High School class of 1929. They want all members where possible to attend the big discussion meeting Sunday with Mrs. Hariette Moore Cheetam, 5151 Boulevard Place, at 4 p.m. In the meantime, class members are urged to bring completed questionaires and reports for the souvenir program. The event is set for June 1-3 at Stouffers Indianapolis Inn. Paul Crter is chairman and Gertrude Jackson Gaddie, secretary.

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Already anticipating spring and a chance to travel are members of the Derwunderbar Social Club. They’ve already booked reservations for their annual trip to Las Vegas for the week of April 2-6. Travel arrangements are being made by Twilight Travel Service. Mrs. Mariah Bradford was hostess for the November meeting. New officers are Mrs. Annette Braden, president; Mrs. Gladys Reid, vice-president; Mrs. Jazie Ray, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Cook, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose Murphy, financial secretary, and Mrs. Inez Kitchen, treasurer. Thp mpptinir included Fames beine olaved after dinner, with prize winners being Mrs. Kitchen and Mrs. Murphy. Members on hand were Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Braden, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Rosemary Page, Mrs. Eleanor Cook. Their Christmas partv will be December 27 with Mrs. Braden. 1703 W. 63rd.

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National Council of Negro W’omen members are off into getting ready for their Founder’s Day December 17 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1200 W. 38th. Program begins at 3 p.m. The program, free and open to the public, will feature musical selections by Mrs. Bernice Fraction and the honoring of women who’ve made significant community contributions.

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National Association for Mature People will meet for Christmas dinner December 13, 6 p.m., at Quality Inn, 1501 E. 38th. Judge Clarence Bolden of Municipal Court and Ed McClain will be the evening’s speakers. There’ll also be Christmas carols. Persons interested in attending schould contact by December 11 Dwayne Runnell, 251-8766 or 351-8741.

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A untied nations flavor will definitely prevail when International Club of Indianapolis holds its 21st holiday party December 15, 7 p.m., at the YWCA, 4460 Guion Road. Special guests are expected from some 30 countries including India, Uganda, East Africa, Nigeria, Liberia, Sweden, China, Korea, Germany, the Holy Land, Iran, Mexico, Indonesia, Malagasy and Pakistan. Persons from the countries will prepare special dishes and some 200 international young people wUl receive Christmas presents. A film strip on Christmas around the worl will be shown and club president Nabin Naji of the Holy Land will show slides of his native land.

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Don't forget attending Guiding Light Christian Service Church on Tape's annual stocking filling December 12, 9:45 a.m. at Bethel AME Church. Gifts will be used for persons confined to nursing homes and other shut-ins. Mrs. Birdie Whiteside is director and

Mary Spurling, president.

' f

Program a success

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MS. Afreda Ann Payne becomes Mrs. Curtis Day Jr. in noon double-ring rites to be performed Friday at First Samuel Baptist Church by Rev. Curtis Day Sr. The bride-to-be is a George Washington High School graduate, attends IUPUI, is employed by L.S. Ayres & CO., and is a ROTC cadet. Her finance', a Washington graduate too, is stationed with the U.S. Army in Honolulu.

BUSY as beavers preparing for their Founder's Day program Sunday, December 17, S p.m., at the IndinaapoUs Museum of Art are members of the National Council of Negro Women. Also, recently elected were members of the Indianapolis section's board of directors. They are [front row, from left] Mrs. Hallie Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Herd, first vice-president, and Jocelyn

Tandy, recording secretary, and [second row, from left] Mrs. Vivian Mar bury, historian; Miss Jacquelyn Holder, financial secretary; Mrs. Leona Conley, cheer committ ee chairman; Mrs. Zellie Peoples, cochairman, membership; Mrs. Virtea Downey -chaplain; Anita Hawkins Washington, sponsor for youth section, and Louise Blackman, corresponding secretary.

Did you know that over two millior; gold school rings are sold every year to high school and college students?

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~ Tech Choir holiday test is announced

After the concert there will be a live plant sale in the school cafeteria. Proceeds of the sale will be used towards the purchase of new choir robes and marching band uniforms. The music department of Arsenal Technical High School Presents an afternoon of Christmas Music, Christmas In The Round, Sunday, 3 p.m., in the Anderson auditorium located on the Tech campus. The program selections will be performed by the eleven groups which make up the music department.

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Soul Survival New Year's Eve dance planned Soul Survival Club goes ^ formal for its big New Year’s 'T Eve "kick off dance” December 31 at the Atkinson Hotel, downtown. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. and there will be live entertainment. Admission is $32 per couple and $16. single. The dance itself is from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Willie Lumpkins is club president; but contact. Donald Toliver, 299-8298; BUI Russell, 283-1542; Willie Harrington, 638 0246, or Felix Lumpkins, 926-2188, for more details. Offspring celebrate birthday Five generations joined Mrs. Beulah Patterson, November 26 helping celebrate her 84th birthday. They included children Ms. Alberta Gibson, Roger Patter son and James Patterson; grandchildren Miss Mary Pat terson, Mrs. Margaret Black, Rachel Johnson. Maglon McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibson; great-grandchildren Lament Johnson, Lashawn Johnson and Freddie McGuire, and great-great-grandchildren Tamica and Teonca. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Ried and Kimberly. Although ill for 8 months, Mrs. Patterson enjoyed the party immensely.

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Of the 2.3 million ex-military personnel who will receive $5.3 billion in Veterans Administration service connected disability payments this year, some 500,000 are Vietnam Era veterans.

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VIRTEA DOWNEY Virtea Downey, chairman of Atty. Patricia Russell program Sunday afternoon at Bethel AME Church, expresses thanks for all who participated, including the crowded house. She acknowledges with gratitude everyone who made the program an affair never to be forgotten, especially God. Spe cial thanks goes to the National Council of Negro Women who sponsored this Black Woman's History project.

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