Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1979 — Page 5

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Officers are elected by O.E.S. chapters

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER p AGE 5 SAIIIROAT, AUGUST 4. M7t

Soutfiside Happening}

THE CHARITABLE minded Ms. positive Club, which supports youth at the Pleasant Run Children's Home, is contemplating a bus trip to the Plavbov Cluh at Chirseo snd I .site Geneva, Wig., Aug 3-5. Planners of the event are [from left to right] back row

inserts: Patricia Hall and Sandra Bryant; 2nd row: Ann Trot man, Nannette Sechrest and Antoinette Cross, and 1st row: Kathy Foresman, Mary Strayhorn, Vivi Farley, Susan Bryant, president; Elizabeth Townsend, vice-pi esident, and Elizabeth Odle.

Chicago Playboy Club

Ms. Positives^ aim

Ms. Positive Social Club has tology service and persona. Members are Patricia Hall, accepted the responsibility of assistance are monthly services Sandra Bryant, Ann Trotman,

helping support the youth at Pleasent Run Children's Home. Kathy Foresman, volunteer coordinator, and Linda Lund quist. education coordinator of the home, met with the club, presented slides and discussed the various needs, goals and history of the residence. The club, which is only six months old, has already re cieved a certificate of recog nition from the home for outstanding strvices. These consisted of donations of var ious household needs, books, magazines, cosmetology ser vices and refreshments for the graduating party. Home baked treats, cosmo Beauty trade show slated in Atlanta ATLANTA. Ga. Bronner Brothers’ 32nd an nual "International Beauty Trade Show is expecting over 15.000 beauticians and barbers at the Hyatt Regency on Aug.

11 15.

Dual themes are "Put Color in Your Lifestyle" and " The International Year of the

Child."

Many groups and artists will appear, along with stars, cele brities and dignitaries. A fashion show will feature over 300 models. Educational features will in elude new and exciting techni ques in precision haircutting, relaxing and styling. Also, private seminars will be con ducted on hairweeving. sculp tured nails, artistic make up. scientific shop management and the latest in the California curl as taught by Mr. Morrow, of California. The Bronner Brothers Beauty Show for 32 years has been designed to successfully achieve such beneficial pur poses as: ll) updating and upgrading standards of beauty culture; »2) encouraging regis tration and voting; (3) promot ing family unity; (4) improving quality of home life; and (5) featuring themes as the “Role of the Church In Making the Lives of Business and Pro fessional People Truly Success ful and Happy.”

rendered. The club's first social Nannette Sechrest, Antoinette tary, Eugenia Briggs; grand project was a dance at the St. Cross, Mary Strayhorn. Vivi treasurer, Sadie Street; grand Peter Claver Center. The sec Farley, Susan Bryant, pres charity relief secretary, Bessie ond is a bus trip to the Playboy ident; Elizabeth Townkend, Adams; grand one - year Club at Chicago and Lake v j ce president; Elizabeth Odle, trustee, Irene Brookins; grand

The 91st session of the Prince Tinnin, and grand three-year Hall Grand Chapter, Order of trustee, Claude Mayberry, the Eastern Star and the 32nd Appointed officers are: grand annual session council of youth musician, June Johnson; grand fraternities, Jurisdiction of chaplain, Katie Carlisle; grand Indiana, were held in June at warden, Carl Radford; grand the Holiday Inn, Terre Haute, sentinel, Robert Anderson; Officials present included: grand Ada, Rose Duerson; Betty M. Hammond, grand grand Ruth, Ruby Curry; worthy matron; Eckler E. grand Esther, Blanche Prather; Brooks, grand worthy patron; grand Martha, Marion Cole; Karyellen Dunn, grand associ grand Electra, Katie Ashe; ate matron, and Charles S. grand Christian flag bearer. Tootle Sr., grand associate patron. Host chapters were Queen Esther #5 and Beth lehem #6 which did a fantastic job to the delieht and en

joyment of participants. Mrs. Edna P. Rowley, grand

public relation chairman, thor oughly covered the event. She is affiliated with District #2, Order of the Eastern Star,

Jurisdiction of Indiana. Officers glected were grand

w orthy matron, Betty M. Hammond; grand worthy patron, Eckler E. Brooks; grand associate matron, Kary ellen Dunn; grand associate patron, John Winters; grand conductress, and Ollie Car penter; grand associate con

ductress.

Also Cornelius Mae Sham bry; grand secretary, Lillian Holt; erand recording secre

Geneva, Wis.. Aug.3 5.

and Miss Foresman.

two year trustee, Bonnie

lola Collins and grand marshall east, Phyllis Bowerman. Also grand credential, Dorenner Kersey and James Blanks; grand lay member to charity relief board, May F' Adams; grand budget and finance, Audry Ware, James Canady and Charles Bostic; grand arts and craft, Mittie Sinclair, Essie Sims and Alice Warner; ausiliary member, Lola Bolden; grand C.C.F.C., Doris Garner, and grand O.E.S. news editor,

Inez S. Ingram.

The Jurisprudence committee members are Evelyn Davis, chairman; Anna L. Harris, Anna L. Simmons, John Scott, Mae Carter, Opal Pettiford, and Alice Thompson. O.E.S. Masonic Farm foundation members are Lillian Holt, Sadie Street, Evelyn Davis, Anna L. Simmons, and

Anna L. Harris.

District deputy grand matrons are: #1, Una Mae Winslow; M2, Helen Anderson; M3, Charleene Walden; M4, Ernestine Claybourne; M5, Juanita Ogelsby; M6, Claudette Johnson; M7, Eunice Higgins and M8, Margurite Yarbor. Grand public relation committee members are: chairman, Mary Burns; Ml, Lillie Leabell; M2, Edna P. Rowley; M3, Mary Z. Martin; #4. Earlie Reese; M5.

Francie Able; grand U.S. flag Isreal Douglas; M6, Katherine bearer, ethel Radford; grand Blanks; #Y, Juanita Howard. O.E. S. flag bearer, Lucille and M8, Cleola Haynes. Moore; grand youth super- Grand Auditors are Mary visor. Mae Spaulding; grand Ella Peterson, Gracie Johnson nurse supervisor, Ruby Lock and Emma Byrd. "Grand ridge; grand marshaU west. Queen" is Diana Thompson. Roomers Scratch Pad-

By "BJ" FOLEY

PARTICIPATING in a meaningful ceremony by presenting a stone monument and tree dedicated to Von Casey, overseer of the Masonic Farm at Weaver, Ind., for over 40 years, were {from left to right) Past Grand Marton Inez Ingram: Past Grand Mart on Irene Booker. Past Grand Master James M. Landers, Most Worshipful Grand Master Douglas C. Landers Sr.. Mrs. Von Casey,

Gr md Worthy Parton Ecker Brooks, Von Casey, the honoree; Grand Worthy Matron Betty Haipmond, Deputy Grand Master Walter Berry, and Grand Junior Warden Isaac Weatherly Jr., and seated: Past Grand Master G.H. Gay hart. The presenUtion took place during the Prince Hall Grand lx>dge of Indiana's annual picnic.

Ease impact of cancer, is one purpose of ACS An important goal of the items for the homebound pat-

memorable.

“Dear Miss Black America,” Hev Black Girl." "She’s A Positive Thinker,” “Come Out Black Girl," Miss Black Am

erica I Love You."

Anderson founded the Miss

wheelchairs; (3) Surgical dress ings prepared by volunteers; (4) Transportation to and from doctor's office, clinic or hospital for diagnosis and treatment. Some divisions and units provide aditional services inc-

MED. LPN's NEEDED Top pay. Full or part time. Not an agency. 546-9768

America

Continued from page 4 Saturday, August 4. will mark his 12th year in the pilot's seat. The songs he has written on

Miss Black America's behalf are fight against cancer is eased the ient, such as hospital beds and

impact of cancer on people. This is why the American Cancer Society conducts ser vices and rehabilitation programs to assit cancer patients

and their families.

The programs provide pract- ,

Black America Pageant in 1986 ica! help and emotional support luding home-health programs, to provide a showcase for black to those who are affected by utilizing visiting nurse assoc women's strength. At first the cancer. In keeping with the iations and homemaker agetitle song heard was by Curtis Society’s policies, such help and nc i es - While the American Mayfield since Officials felt it support are always given with Cancer Society does not operwas best to have the work of a the approval of the physician ate hospitals of laboratories. Hot composer used. and without interfering in the ff^at cancer patients, or pay But. his song wasn't really physician patient relationship, doctors fees, in some localities relevant to what I created." ACS volunteers enable div- if does support one or more of Anderson has said. "It didnY isions and units to offer a w ide the following: (1) cancer detectExpress what I felt about the variety of services, depending ion programs focused on finding Miss Black America Pageant. on needs of the patient, early cancer in high risk

available funds and local facil- groups; (2) aid by social work ' t * es - ers waith patient's nonmedical In many communities, the problems which interfere with following services are provided recommended treatment; (3) withoutchargeby the ACS: (!) .medications in specified

Information and counseling amounts,

concerning ACS services, com munity health services and resources that may help the patient; (2) Loans of sickroom supplies and special comfort

In passing, the ROAMER has learned a new pediatrician has opened an office here. Indianapolis, please welcome Dr. Eric A. Yancy of Baton Rouge, La. Dr. Yancy began his medical studies at the Southern Univer sity of Ixjuisiana going to Creiehton University Medical School. Omaha, Nebraska grad uating in 1976. He came to Indianapolis after graduation and began working in the Pediatric Division of Rilev Hospital. He became chief resident doctor June 1978 and served one year in this capacity Dr. Yancy is now entering private practice with offices located at 2416 North Capitol Ave, 925-7795. Office hours are

by appointment.

Dr. Yancy and his wife Pamela, are the parents of two lovely children; members of

Mu National Honor Society. Naptown wishes you much success and is pleased to have this youg wonderful talent added to this communtity.

The Ftfs&er Graj^tpdrents Division of%AAP-jffst finished a new class of 8 recruits. The new grandparents who recieved their pins on Friday, July 20 are Dorothy M. Starks, Ora Wright, Lucy M. Poindexter, Alice M. Shannan, Margaret W. Andre, Joseph Powell, Lula rown and Anzolia Evans. These awards are given at their annual picnic held at Eagle Creek. Also Mrs. Kathern Johnson was surprised with a birthday party on last Tuesday by the Golden Voices. Mrs. Johnson is the director of the choral group

New Bethel Baptist Church, and does this on a voluntary and its Chancel Choir. He is basis. Refreshments were serais© a deacon trainee and ved and she received many member of the Board of Christ- She wants each of the ian Education. He is a member Golden Voices to know that she of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra appreciated this ex-

ternity and the Alpha Kappa pression of love.

rl East side News

:CLEMA V. RODGERS:

Since no one can create a song based on my feelings, I created my owm theme song for the pageant, “Miss Black America I

Love You."

Though he's been writing songs for as long as he can remember, the man has no formal training. His mother gave him some pointers on the piano and church rearing added

gusto.

Kin s' s

erson says he simply relies. First, I think of what I'm trying to project. Then I think of how to say it musically. And then I just relax.”

trip is slated for August 11

Social gl Kings Island

Thousands of carefully selected and trained volunteers — who have been treated for cancer — are essential tdo rehabilitation programs which assist tens of thousands of laryngetomy, mastectomy and ostomy patients resume normal lives, careers and places in their communities. Through cooperation and coordination with other private and governmental agencies, the ACS service and rehabilitation pro-

There will be a "Sun Fest Aug. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Library. Films and magic tricks will be shown free in the Cropsey Auditorium. The films are selected for all ages for your entertainment. Activities include those by Weight Watchers, disco dancers, make-up demonstrators, gymnastic exhibitors, story tellers, folk dancers, mucicians, senior citizen craft makers, belly dancers, self defense artists, and puppeteers. Food will also be served. Offered at the Guilford Aveenue Library Aug.l and 8 at 7 p.m. are bedtime stories for children ages three to six who may wear their pajamas. Par ents are encouraged to brouse

in the adult department during a group will leave Indianapolis

the 30-minute children's pro

gram.

traveling south toward Atlanta, Ga. The tour includes

ATTENTION VIETNAM ERA VETERANS YOU HAVE A GOLDMINE IN THE G.l. BILL IUFUI cm Mp you, Hm Vietnam Veteran strike H rich I Education through VA benefits can provide a world of opportunity for employment and personal on

The International Club of £ amS f ° r Tf" patients are Indianapolis will be host for the bemg ex P anded -

third annual trip to King's Island* Saturday, Aug. 11. The cost including the entrance fee is $20 for reservations can wma Thomas, 283-8294.

Aug. 18 is the final day for transportation by bus, two giving book reports for children overnight hotel accomodations, enrolled in Summer reading meals, and a hospitality party, clubs in all libraries. Eight For further information call books read and reported on or 257-6326 after 6 p.m. before Aug. 18 are required. This tour to Georgia, the Peach

i L TWs ! FUME UUX

If you have served oa active duty for mere than 110 ceatinuaus days any part of which secured after January 31, 1*55, and before January 1, 1*77, you qualify for VA benefits. Yea need only to have been discharged under other than disbonoraMo conditions. Veterans discharged early because of service connected disabilities qualify as weR. IUPUI encourages veterans te use their benefits before its tee late. Yea have 10 years from tb date of separation in which te get an education and a big monthly VA check te cover it. Don't delay. Call the Office of Veteran Affairs, IUPUI, 244-7425 and ask about the mere than 1*0 degree programs, and the pro-cologo refresher courses available. Tam your future te geld through Gl M benefits at IUPUI.

Contrary to popular belief, turtles do not live for hundreds of years. Between 120 and 150 years is the average.

No more than four reports are accepted in a week. A blue Key-tag imprinted with the library's logo is this year's award for each child who completes summer reading club requirements. *** Bright wood Library, 2434 N. Sherman Dr., will have a craft program Aug. 9 at 3 p.m. for children. Space is limited; early registration is required.

The first basket-makers were probably nesting birds.

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BY OLGA ROBINSON Mrs. Amy Pettrie Williams and infant daughter, Eleshia, are visiting with their relatives and friends. Amy at one time (1972) was the homecoming queen of Southport High School which has an enrollment of 4,000. She received 997* Percent of the votes. At that time there were only four black students attending the school. “You are what you make yourself.” ’if you go into anything with a defeatest. attitude, expect the worse. Selfconcept is one of Maslow’s greatest attributes. * * * School will end this weekend. Ask yourself what you have learned after eight weeks of blood, sweat and tears. Some will come out victorious, while others will return to take the same subjects for the third time. Pupils, it is time to awaken to wonder who you are or where you intend to go academically, on welfare or success. I am in hones that soon we will have a competency test at the end of each semester, pass or fail. If other states can use these methods, why not Indiana? * * * The 4H Fair Aug. 2 12 is at the Marion County Fairgrounds. Come and enjoy yourself. Join in the fun for every

Sherman Avenue South underpass: Now much longer Mr. Mayor do we have to wade and swim through three and ahalf to four feet of water. Our last heavy rain provided a neat swimming pool for the youngsters, whose parents did not seem to mind what kind of disease they caught. Minnesota and Golay continue to be in verv bad shaoe. What is the city waiting for? While we are on the subject, a resident at 3421 Asbury is in grave danger of having water two to-three feet deep in her house. This water runs from the gullys of I 465 behind this address and overflows. She has called various people. No one is interested if it is not them. • * * Joyce Clark, youngest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Clark and a graduate of Harry

E. Wood High School, has received her B.A. degree in biology at the famed Tuskegee Institute. Congratulations Joyce. Mrs. Clark and her two daughters attended the graduation July 07 * * * The Mottl Amendment was voted down by the U.S. House of Representatives Tuesday, July 24. I am now writing you residents of the southeast Indianapolis area urging you to think, think how detrimental this constitutional amendment on busing would have been. It was so lacking in merit. People may differ on the issue as to whether busing achieves desegregation. But. this was not the issue proposed by the amendment. The question proposed was about the nature of our Constitution and propriety. The Mottl Amendment posed a far more fundamental question about the nature of the Constitution and the propriety of amending the Constitution on a political issue such as school busing. Amending the Constitution in the heat of a political battle and for the purpose of settling a social question was simply wrong. It demeaned the Consti tution and failed to recognize that the Constitution has survived and prospered for almost 200 years because it established an underlying basis for our method of government and for the protection of the rights of our citizens. The Mottl Amendment would have eliminated school busing as a means of school desegre gation. The bill would have dis charged the judiciary Com mittee from the consideration of a constitutional amendment. Thus, the House would have been inviting every organized single issue group in this country to seek the same device and the same remedy for its position. One of the major objections to the amendment is that it would circumscribe the existing Constitutionally protected rights of school children. Black Americans, since Dave Evans lD Ind.) was the cosponsor of this vinous bill, the next time election comes around maybe you will think about w horn you put into office.

Skim care treatmemt for the black woman

Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. a family night program will focus on International Year of the Child Including cartoons and a film. •** To find out if there are any senior groups in your area working on criminal justice efforts, write to CONTACT Inc., an international non-profit organization which provides information on housing, emp loyment, counseling and other services and resources needed by those working on criminal justice. For more information, write CONTACT Inc., P.O. Box 81826, Lincoln, Neb.

Friday, Oct. 12 at 12:01 a.m.

Tree State, promises to be

super

Honey & Spice presents the answer to maintaining max imum skin beauty in a dermatologist approved skin treat ment collection for the black woman. The new collection has been formulated in conjunction with a leading black dermatologist to deal with specific cosmetic skin problems and promote healthylooking skin. The line is des igned to be highly manageable offering only four product cat egories in easy-to use formul ations. “The Honey & Spice skin care collection is a natural extension of our Honey & Spice cosmetic and toiletry line,” said Michael Reich, Honey & Spice president. "We specifically developed the collection under the auspices of an eminent black skin specialist so that our customers can feel free to use the product with total con ficence and outstanding results.” The Honey & Spice approach to skin care is simple and effective. The four basic treatment categories include Honey & Spice Cleansing Cream for deep cleansing and make up removal; a Moisturizer to pro tect against dry skin, ash and flaking; a Skin Cream to lighten smooth and even skin tones; and Cocoa Butter Cream and Body Lotion to soften and moisturize. The skin creams are available. The Honey & Spice Skin Care Collection features a 2-ounce Skin Cream for “Normal To Dry” and “Normal To Oily" skin suggested to retail for $2.95; a 6-ounce Cocoa Butter Cream with aloe vera suggested sug gested to retail for $3.50 and a 3- ounce size retails for $2.50; a 4- ounce herbal Cleansing cream retails for $2.95; and a

4 ounce herbal Moisturizer re tails for $3.25. The Honey & Spice skin care products will be available at drug stores across the country where all Honey & Spice cosmetics are sold. The col lection has been safety tested for purity and effectiveness. LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Parents can guide a child’s curiosity to help him learn and grow by providing proper toys, such as nesting blocks that let him practice holding, gripping, building up, knocking down and lit ting together.

' X ^ 0 Made to fit by height rather than age are these exclusive Continental Coordinates from Mothercare, retailing specialists for mothers-to-be, babies and children under five. This color-coordinated knit shorts and sweater set fits infants 28 to 32 inches tall * *. * Getting appropriate gifts for babies, children and mothers-to-be can be easy for people who send gift certificates from Mothercare, P.O. Box 3881, New York, NY 10017.

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