Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1981 — Page 6

* . THf IMNANAPOUS RKOKDIR rAvE 6 SAIUKOAT, OCrOBCI 24,19S1 Pi Omicron Rho Omega expecting dignitaries

Final touches are being put on preparations for Alpha Delta Chapter, Pi Omicron Rho Omega Sorority’s excutive board meeting and Traveling Fashion Show and Brunch. A prime feature of the October 24 event in T he Atkinson Hotel will be the attendance of national officers. Dignitaries expected for the 11:30 a.m. function include Krnestine Mahon, founder and grand organizer from Cincinnati; Delores O. Washington, Grand Basileus from Washing ton, D.C.; Marquerite Williams Supreme Grammateus from Atlanta, and Rosa Lee Hale, advisor from Milwaukee. Bringing greetings will be Dr. A.D. Pinckney, immediate past president and vice president of the I n d i a n a p o I i s NAACP Chapter. All special call is issued for all Poro Beauty School graduates to contact one of the following

sorors; Willa M. Bank, 9256626; Hassie Coleman, 2535473; G. Warfield, 546-7525; Odessa Pointer, 546-3123. Flamingo Club Last Friday night Mrs. Margaret Perry was hostess for the Flamingo Social & Charity Club. After entertaining the club sweetheart with a social hour and dinner, members finished old business and elected new officers. Officers for the 81-82 club season are Ruth Thomas, president; Julietta ('lardy, vicepresident; Barbara Adams, secretary; Sarah Barnes, finan cial secretary; Ann Higgins, treasurer; Dolores N. Higgins, ticket chairman; Margaret Perry, business manager, and Myrtle J. Williams public relations and cheer person. Next meeting will be with Ruth Thomas.

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Alpha Pi Chi’s yearly benefit dance is slated Alpha Zeta Chapter, Alpha Pi Chi Sorority, will present its third annual scholarship dance Saturday, November 7, at T he Hyatt Regency, Mountain Suites, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music will be furnished by The Soul Relations Band. Donations will provide a scholarship to a deserving high school graduate. The 1980 scholarship recipeint, Debra Reed, a graduate of Broad Ripple High School, is attending IUPU1. For further information, contact Mary Woods, 291-6085; Esther Bowman, 253-8854; Mable Ford. 297-2560, or Dorothy Oldham, 546-5078. Cardettes Club Mrs. Amy McReynolds was hostess for Cardettes Club’s October 13 meeting. Before going to Mrs. McReynolds’ home, members had breakfast at Denny’s Restaurant, perfect prelude to day a day cards and fund. Once refreshments had been served, game prizes went to Mrs. McReynolds. first; Mrs. Arlette Kirkman, second. Next hostess will be Mrs. Flossie Hill.

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The Board of Directors and staff of Edna Martin Christian Center invite you to their celebration of 40 years of ministry November 1, 3;30 p.m., at The College Avenue Baptist Church, 1501 North College. Please be sure your Church is represented. We hope especially all churches who have supported the center for these 40 years will make ja show. Former board members, staff and clients will be recognized. The Rev. Joshua Cutler, former client and former staffer, will be featured speaker. Special music will be by The Edna Martin Christian Center Children’s Choir and other singers. * * • * * * The Mount Zion Geriatric Center is having a “Haunted House” October 27-28, 6:30-9 p.m. The address is 3549 Boulevard. Admission, 50 cents, will benefit The American Heart Association. Refreshments will be served. Kids under 12 must be accompanied j *

by an adult.

. M * -

The National Council of Negro Women will change their meeting to Saturday of this week and conduct a workshop at The Flanner House, 2424 Northwestern Avenue. Doris Parker will be the director, starting at 4 p.m. This special gathering is to orientate members on the procedures of the Council. Mrs. Viola Easley is NCNW Indianapolis section president. All members are expected and the public is invited. For full details, contact Lillian Goens, 283-2139. Trustee Board of the Indiana State Women’s Federation of Clubs will meet Saturday, October 24, in the State Club Home, 2034 North Capitol, at 2

p.m.

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THE HOUSE of Jayne is having a masquerade ball October 31, starting at 9 p.m., at The Latvian Center, 1008 West 64th. Costumes to impress will be required. Shown making plans are [from left, seated] Clarence Gladdy and Bill Barnett, members of Men About Town, host group; Jayne Brown and Cliff Palmer; [standing] models Melody Jones and Kim Hubbard. \ Mir had Payne photo] Halloween program is AKA project finale’

ON SATURDAY, October 17, the fifth and sixth grade age group of The Indianapolis Chapter of Jack N Jill of America Inc. excitedly partieijxited in The Children's Museum Halloween opening day parade anti tour of the Haunted House. Two members. Heather Smith, dress* tl as a delightful Ragged Ann-styled clown, ami Walden Thompkins, wearing a truly frightening vampire costume, were awarded prizes by Mayor William Hudnut and the Children's Museum Guild. After the parade of interesting costurnes, the grouj) tour*d the Haunted

House. Each member then chose his favorite cxhdnt for a brief view before visiting with tfuir "October Event" hostess, Ashanti Rutl* r, who enjoyed wearing a witch outfit. The group ended their outing with lunch and games. Children pictured are [from left] Hmtlher Smith [down]. Dawn Bullard \tlu**n 0/ Hearts|, Keith Gray [Frankenstein], Angela Gordon [Girl Scout], Ashanti Butler [witch], Allison Jones [pom pom girl], Ashanti’s guest; Walden Thompkins [vampm l Michael Henderson [athlete] and Bryan Murjthy [pirate |. Jim Pettit photo

AKAs scheduling big benefit gala for November 14

"A classic is something that everybody wants to hava read and nobody wants to read." Mark Twain

Alpha Kappa Alpha’s reading experience program in collaboration with The Children’s Museum was attended by approximately 100 parents and children. Alhpa Mu Omega Chapter of the sorority closed its 1981 project year with a Halloween program and the carving of a giant pumpkin into a jack o’lantern at the museum Friday, October 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. The program, titled “The Return of The Great Pumpkin," was one of the traditional Halloween season activities. The hour and a half festival began in the museum’s Oriental Room with first and second graders from School 43 participating. Forty children played an active role in this funfilled venture. Entertainment wise there was a choral speaking, “What Am I?; a playlet, "Five Little Pumpkins," and an additional playlet, ‘Jackie-Jack O'- Lantern." The children were fascinated by the giant pumpkin’s size as it stood regally in the center at the front of the room. This giant of a vegetable weighed 300 pounds. The actual carving of the pumpkin was directed by Gilbert Taylor, coordinator of special programs for the museum. Each child under his supervision took part in trans forming the produce into a happy faced jack o'-lantern. As a memento, Taylor gave each person in the audience two pumpkin seeds to be dried and planted next season, hopefully growing individual pumpkins of similar size. Next stop for huge jack o'lantern was the Museum Guild's Haunted House, a per feet “greeter" for opening day. Goodies of pumpkin faced

- The Alpha Mu Omega (’hap ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. presents its an nual luncheon, fashion show and card party for the benefit of scholarships and charities Sa turday, November 14, at noon

in The Atkinson Hotel.

cookies, pumpkin seeds and apple cider were served, cli-

maxing the day of fun.

Special thanks were extended to the parents and Soror Ruby Woodson for transporting the children: the teachers, Mrs. Genevieve Horin and Mrs. Margaret Pemberton for training the youngsters; Soror Edith Patterson for costumes, and Taylor for making the experi

,■„<■<■ iK^sihk., For other detail*, eontart Project chairperson was Sor Kub Woodson, chairperson, or Naomi Miller. Alpha Mu 251 1073. or Diane Pillow,

hapter Ba,ll< ' 1, ’‘ ’* Basileus. 259.4939.

Diane Pillow.

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Ue*c, Million* of Mack men and *omen bovine onlv Black '•vary newspaper*. September (7, f *n

WHI He d' Hoitlc\ trd ' ThencjiactH He acted a "You f man, I v Otaf Wteinlat Wtur (m lt*tf> Av b maft.ar In t» teswraf C'mwp Oaric It* hew 0 pay, qurtc a I. fhew *w UnuuU-ti. would MV why cnfK them any* No mx hum «w*> intahei* A m ma*> i Im**1 Men*

On September 17th v you made headlines. Nowr, read aU about It.

September 17th. Throughout the natum t the circulation of tome Black newspapers shoots up over 10%. Othersgo as high as 25%.

L<ma.Tnv Aiul you can Ivt they’ll

respond to tlut,

Ytni c4ii also tv assured tlut

As ti»r Black mediae Here’* u lut vim ean do in tfie future,

i AMitimie your support. Read and

other companies will understand subscribe tty Black new spaper*

White newspapers everywhere feel that “Buy a Black New spaper and maga/ines, listen to Black the pinch. And Black Americans 1 )ay*’ was just a small example t »f radio. Make Black media a nuute a significant statement t wr economic ptm er, regular part of your daily life and

about Black economic power. “Buy a Black New spaper

Day” was a tremendous success.

By participating on September 17tn, you did a kit more than help tfie circulation of Black

newspapers. You helped yourself .

You demonstrated that Blacks have real power - economic power. And, moreover, you helped show that we can use it. The message you conveyed

to media on September 17th was

simple and powerful: there are economic benefits to be sained in being responsive to Black

tnir economic pt met

VVc buy a lot of other tilings use it a* a teaching tool kvr besides new spapers. Such as your children,

furniture and appliances- three billion dollars worth a year, VVc nd S 18,2 billion on groceries.

spen

$14 2 billion in automotive supplies coch tear/ And invest

$14,1 billion in our ow n home*, # , We’re worth a lot 140.6 billion.

We can use our dollars to

Remember, the future

belong* to those who shape it. You can increase your power u ithin the system. This message

w as brought to you by the

Black Owned Camimunication*

Alliance, a non-profit trade association iri Black media

make companies more responsive tmners. If you would like more

to tnir need*. And not just one day a year, either. You can nuke use nf your power as a Black consumer all the time. I art “Buy a Black Newspaper Day” lie

just the beginning.

infiirmation, w rite to Ms, Terric Williams, Executive Director,

BOCA.

And in the meantime, keep up the good work because your ckmt is showing.

BOCA

RO. Box2757 Grand Central Stattoo, Nov \6»k, Nov Ybrtt 10017 -Njtuiail BUti Mirtwori * * Hlit.41-ntrrprHr hiaftxm*