Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1980 — Page 5
I
Chatting with the F.A.C.
Black men, Norelco has a razor that knows all about your face
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDtft pAQ£ & SATURDAY, SCPTSUMB IS, 19SR
BY FAIRA PRUITT
Well the summer vacation Soror Pruit really got us is over, and we are back to our started in the right direction, regular duties. The Federation and our thanks to all the of Associated Clubs is anticipv Sigmas for their support. We ting a great year with your welcome Soror Gentry working help. Let’s do everything in our - with us. We’re expecting great power to make it success. things. **•
After attending the 38th National Boule of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority and the affiliate club, Philos, in Oklahoma City, we can sincerely say it’s good to be home again!. The hospitality was great. They really spread the red carpet for us. There was free bus service for us to show parts of the city and to some of the larger shopping centers--most convenient and most enjoyable. Oklahoma City is under construction, but even so it’s still beautiful. A musical, “And You Thought All We Could Do Was Dance,” was staged especially for our entertainment. The bus tours and transportation were courtesy of Oklahoma City Sigmas. Mayor Patience Latting was there to personally welcome us, and the magnificent State Capitol was setting for a reception with Governor George Nigh. State Senator E. Melvin Porter welcomed us the night Mrs. Coretta Scott King was keynote speaker. Oklahoma is definitely OK! A sight to behold was The Underground Tunnel. All sorts of stores, shops, flower shops, gift shops etc. And the fascinating part was going down to one point and coming out on your desired street several blocks away Fantastic! * • • This year The Philos were nationally organized for the very first time. We’ve been organized locally and regionally for some time, so now it’s national. It’s a great group and we’re bursting with pride to be friends of the Sigmas. The regular Philo monthly meeting was hosted by Philo Faira Pruitt the past Saturday. Sopors Helen T. Pruitt and Mosezella Gentry are our advisors.
x ytm r ruMK J 'hospital £
¥ kT^auouQUi t • $ ¥ ~ CORSAGES? iREGALJ y FLOWER SHOP. \
r 2442 NORTMWISTfRN , , r { ■ ‘•- 423-2704-
Meridian Highland Association welcomes neighbors and everyone else with an interest in their neighborhood to the association’s first fall meeting F riday, September 12, 7:30 p.m., in the FAC Home, 2309 N. Capitol. Mrs. Geraldine Tyler, president, and other officers extend a special invitaton. They are Mrs. Ida Mae McDaniels, vicepresident: Mrs. Barbara J. Ward, secretary; Mrs. Emma Williams, assistant secretary; Charles Ingram, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Wilson, contact chairman, and Carter Franklin, Crime Watch chairman. A rap session is planned, so come and bring your input.
* * *
T he F AC expresses sympathy to all in bereavement. Mrs. Elsa D. Jones and Family, 803 E. 28th, and Mrs. Lettie Whittaker and Family, 2747 Carrollton, in the loss of loved
ones.
Get well wishes go out to all the sick and shutins. Do have a speedy recovery.
* * *
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: If there is righteousness in ti._* heart, there will be beauty in the character. If there be beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. When there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world. Roundupon for Sigma Gamma Rho The call’s out. All Sigmas, regardless of what they’re doing, are requested to attend Sigma Gamma Rho’s big fall roundup September 20. Sorors will be gathering at 10 a.m. in lUPUI’s Cavanaugh Hall Facuity Lounge to discuss a host of things dealing with their busy upcoming schedule. Heading the day’s agenda will be installation of officers for 1980-82 and reports on the Boule. RSVP 257 1632 or 283 5374. The invitation’s for both inactive and active members. As publicity chairperson Jacqueline Holder explains, it’ll be a chance to greet old friends and meet new ones.
NORELCO BLACK PRO
“In a study conducted at a leading black university, black men suffering from razor bumps tested the Norelco Black Pro Rotary Razor in daily shaving. In almost every case, black, men were able to shave regularly with th$ Black Pro without creating razor bumps, and a majority found that the Black Pro actually reduced or eliminated razor bumps entirely-” - A leading Professor of Dermatology at a leading black university. * * * NEW YORK--. That’s right. The king of electric razors has developed a revolutionary razor exclusively for black men, and it will mean bye bye black beard lumps and bumps. There are 6,984,000 black men over 18 in the United States and those who shave are often plagued by pseudofolliculitis barbae-simply put, razor bumps. Tjiis is a painful, scar-causing skin disease caused when sharp tips of recently shaved hair curl back and penetrate the skin, thereby creating infectious lumps or
bumps. The new Norelco Black Pro Tripleheader Razor has an exclusive Razor Bump Brush coving its head-custom engineered for the black man’s shaving problems. The Bump Brush is made up of hundreds of tiny hair raising loops designed to brush whiskers up and lift curly hairs out of ingrown pockets. As the razor is glided over the skin, the loops catch the hair and raise it up so the blades can shave it off. Therefore hairs are shaved off regularly, and .do not get long enough to grow back into the skin. The independent research at a leading black university has provided proven results that the Norelco Black Pro with its unique Bump Brush Head actually improved over-all skin problems with oyer 80 per cent of the shaving participants. Regular twin blades cannot do this. They may shave off some of the curly hair, but often cause the razor bumps to worsen. This is the first electric razor designed for the black man with a “built-in” feature to raise the
curly hair and pull it out from the ingrown pocket. Furthermore, the Norelco Black Pro features specially designed cutters and combs that shave at, but not belqw skin level, also preventing the occurence, of razor bumps. Shaving every day with the Norelco Black Pro assures that, the beard .stubble does not get too long. Black Pro also has: • Easy-clean shaving head assembly with three floating heads. •36 self-sharpening surgical steel blades. •Easy pop-out sideburn and moustache trimmer. ?ress button to open shaving head assembly for cleaning. On/off switch.. €>ual voltage selector. Cleaning brush. Coil cord. “Norelco .razors have been providing men with close, comfortable shaves since 1948 when the first single-headed rotary was introduced. Now we are pleased to offer black men our
famous tripleheader shaving method teamed with a way to eliminate and .ease their severest shaving problem. We are confident Black Pro will make millions of black men happy from now on,” said Rob Moes, group manager. Razor and Beauty Care Division. SOME FACTS ABOUT BLACK MAN RAZOR BUMPS •More than 50 per cent of all Afro-American males suffer from the disease. Few Caucasians experience it. The recommended cure is to grow a beard. •The disease first, became a public issue during the Vietnam War when black soldiers complained about it. • Often, the more victims shave, -the worse their skin becomes. Continued , shaving can bring on disfiguring scar tissue that never heals. 45ome victims of razor bump even find it painful to put their faces on pillows.. Instead of growing a beard, some sufferers use depilatories. But the result is raw, tender skin.
Delta undergraduate chapter
STARS of the Galaxy Social Club are presenting their "Coming Out" matinee Sunday, September U, at The Famous Door, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Members are [seated, from left] Mary Brown, vice-president; Joyce Jones, president; DeUrres Sturdivant, secretary, and Linda King, treasurer. For tickets, $2.75 each, call Joyce or Mary at 926-9334. AND TOUCH... | f WEDD,HG 1 | end I SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I I * ! | LEOHARD T. CLARK, SR. I I 542-7583 The United Why »• >—• — CLIP AND BRING IN COUPON
Sorority rush party
Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Pi Chi Sorority held a rush party August 26. happily welcoming several guest as prospective
pledges.
T hose special ladies are Mrs. _ Dolores Coe, Ms. H. Virginia | Huduson, Mrs. Brenda A. j Jordon, Ms. Dolores Manuel, Mrs. Carolyn Stubbs and Ms. Toni L. Collins. Also at the party were two inactive Epsilon members, Mrs. Frances Lawrence and Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Membership in the sorority is open to career women with the same general interests who are at least high school graduates meeting sorority guidelines. Those wanting applications can call Mrs. Vivian Lander, 636-9731, for more information. Or attend the Rush season's
next phase Wednesday night, October 1, 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter Claver Center, 3110
Sutherland.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority, Inc. is establishing a city wide undergraduate chapter. Interested young women should Ije currently enrolled in college, have a g.p.a. of 2.5, and a minimum of 24 credit hours. A rush party will be held Sunday, September 28, 4 - 6 p.m. at the Williamsburg on the Lake Clubhouse. Sorors Annie Carr (vicepresident), Doria Me Euen, and Cardettes Club Mrs. Amy McReynolds was hostess to the Cardettes Club September 2. Election of officers was held and plans finalized for the club’s 20th anniversary celebration September 21. After enjoying all sorts of delicious picnic food, games and cards were played the rest of the evening. Mrs. Louise Stamps will be next hostess.
Deloris Sangster are chairpersons of this project. For additional information, write in care of Delta Sigma Theta, 4125 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46205. Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority founded in 1913. Its five point program includes: educational development, economic development, community and international development, housing and urban development and mental health. There are more than 640 chapters located in 43 states and tl\e District of Columbia, Virgin Islands, Haiti, Liberia and West Germany. Book club The Fortnightly Literary Book Club will meet with its president, Mrs. John Conley, Thursday, September 11. New officers will be elected and plans will be made for a stimulating program for the coming year.
GlSitter’s ^ SUBSHOPS 25 EAST 38TH ST. SAVE $1.00
2
ON THE PURCHASE OF 8" HALVES HAM & CHEESE SAHDWICHES
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 20, 1980
M My Gourmet Popping Com will bowl you over!”
As you can see, near each and every kernel of my Gourmet Popping Com pops up so big ’n fluffy, it bowls you over! And it tastes better than ordinary popcorn, too. That’s why you 11 like it better or my name isnV..
©1980 HUNT WESSON FOODS INC A NORTON SIMON INC COMPANY
DUMP THE BUMPS! With the Norelco Black Pro, razor bumps go away. And stay away.
“In a study conducted at a leading black university, black men suffering from razor bumps tested the Norelco Black Pro'"Rotary Razor 'in daily shaving. In almost every case, black men were able to shave regularly with the Black IYo '’without creating razor bumps, and a majority found that the Black Pro 'actually reduced or eliminated razor bumps entirely!’ A ofDenmttoiogy
A built-in Razor Bump Brush ! custom-designed for the black mans beard, siurounds thi’ee floating heads. It blushes whiskers up and away from your tender skin, setting them up for a comfortable shaye.
Inside three floating heads, expressly 9 designed for the black mans beard, are 36 blades that shave your whiskers off without a nick or cut. And without encouraging razor humps.
O' ^'0
The Norelco Black Pro™stands whiskers up and away from skin, into the blade.
THENEW NORELCOl BLACK PRO ROTARY ■ RAZOR
/Jore/co
©1980 North American Philips Corporation, Consumer Products Divisions, High Ridge Park. Stamford, CT O6904
