Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1981 — Page 4

MM 4

Eastslde News

> v

ByCUIIAV.BOMS The Negro Woman’s History

Book can be a nice Christmas gift. One can get this book for a nominal fee from the National Council of Negro Woman. The ' very first of its kind, it is entitled. “When The Truth Is Told," written by a bladr ^ authoress. Dr. Darlene Clark Hine, professor of History at Purdue University. Call coordinator Vertea Downey, . 926 0390, or Shirley Herd, 872-8074 or Clems V. Rogers,

638-6143.

« • •

. A WONDERFUL THING HAPPENS (Christmas story): * 1 One night almost two thousand years ago, in a country called Judea, some shepherds stood close, watching their sheep. The flocks were kept in pastures just outside the little town of Bethlehem which was not far from the great city Jerusalem. These shepherds . found one night much like another. Sometimes there was a moon, and sometimes the stars were brighter than at T other times, and now and then there were clouds in the sky * and it was very dark. But on this night, something : strange happened that had - never happened before and something that would never /happen again. Suddenly, the sky was very bright from a .glowing star that shined all about them. The shepherds were astounded and afraid. Then a voice spoke out of the - glowing light: “Fear not, for behold. I bring you news of

Lest we forget, daughters of Persian Court remember

great joy which will make all the people of the earth happy!" The shepherds looked up and the angelic voices were ringing “Fear Not," the voice of the angel of the Lord said “For unto you is born a saviour in the city of David, who is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign to you that you may find him. The baby is wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying even now in a

manager." manager."

The Golden Leaf Federated Club will not meet on January 2, 1982 as scheduled. The meeting will not be until the first Saturday in March. January’s meeting was canceled because of the severe winter weather we’re having.

New York state leads the nation in percentage space devoted to state parks. Much of the thanks goes to a crusade by Theodore Roosevelt, who established the national park system.

K :• t.* i I %1

I £ £ V

RON'S LIQUORS 29th & NORTHWESTERN HOLIDAY SPECIALS "BLLK-SALE

8U0WEISE.R Wi _ BLATZ 12-RACK *350 BRACKS650

Prices good thru hec-h-.tanm LIQUOR SPECIALS

’ f HlxHMAN gin 75.HC.5 55UTU »6.97

iFORtSTERso «« , *" t *7.79 *9.80

WwsvLi4.li 1

|

MKUYtWKA

LITER

75CKV

•4.67

SK0L VflOKA

’“*‘*•4.99 '‘5.99

mm HUM

*5.99 *6.14 ^

raico

"hARK UGHT

*7.77

1W *

:: % ' -ri $ $ 1 I £

< h 5

i § i! I V »• I I i $ 5

INVtKHOUSt SCOTCH

*6.59 u ~'*8.40

MllWL t ;r„

•13.75

•v~ *10.30

JB SCOTCH ^ *10.77 u,u *14.00 i »5.96 ^*7.44

*6.14

IMTOm —7 ’Smc l? 02 *10.13 CANADIAN ULUb ’"'*8.74 ““ *11.52

mm can.

SOCIAL CLUBS and ALL RELIGIOUS, CIVIC FRATERNAL, MASONIC GROUPS OR ORGANIZATIONS PLEASE HELP US UPDATE OUR LIST! WE ARE PRESENTLY IN THE PROCESS OF UPDATm OUR FAB ON CLUBS And ORGAHOATIONS PLEASE FILL OUT THE COUPON KLOW AND MAIL 70 THE:

tot OfficaSn 1*2617 2991 torth Tkmm Am. i. Mm 46211

ONI OR ORGANIZATION

MAIUNG ADDRESS an STATE

CONTACT

5

I I I I I I I I I Si

Members of Persian Court 24 held their annual Christmas breakfast for sick and shutin daughters at the home of Daughter Pearl Mayes. Those in attendance efcjoyed a delicious breakfast, sang Christmas carols and received fruit baskets and monetary love tokens. After breakfast, they visited the Alpha Home for the Aged where the Illustrious Commandress. Daughter Delores Douglas, presented administrators

with a check to buy presents for the residents. During this holiday season, the following donations were made by the court: March of Dimes, $300; Alpha Home, $160; Methodist Hospital for Sickle Cell Anemia, $200; Christmas Gift Lift for Mental Health. $100. Fourteen sick and shutin daughters received love tokens. They were Daughters Clementine Reid, Annice Finch, Anna Roberts, Emma Moore, Doris

Hughes. Sarah Allen, Lorena Cunningham, Odessa Davie, Elsie Garrett, Eva Goodwin, Della Nicholson, Ada Gieger, Mattie Davis and Gertrude Neal. The Public Relations Committee presented the Alpha Home $50 and the First Aid and Health Committee clothed a child. There is one sad note. The court lost a beloved daughter, Beatrice Holifield last week. She will be missed. '

VOICES BLEND merrily in songs of the Yuletide season as members of Phi Delta Kappa National Sorority, Tau Chapter, are caught in the midst of entertaining appreciative Alpha Home for the Aged residents the past Saturday. It was a special holiday project for sorors, and they treated persons staying at the home royally. They made sure each individual received a gift, fruit and candy canes. Added special features were the caroling, games, musical selections by Mrs. Juan Solomon at the piano and Soror Marian Kurtz leading selections by Mrs. Juan

Solomon at the piano and Soror Marian Kurtz leading selections. Tau Chapter enjoyed the services of two very special young people. Sherry Williams and Delores James of Trinity CME Church who happily assisted with songs, games and gift distribution. Shoum standing (from left] are Sorors Eloise (Mrs. Juan] Solomon, Estella Howard, Susan Bryant, project chairman: Marian Kurtz, an unidentified Alpha Home resident, Sorors Evelyn Tyler, Rosena Johnson, Carrie McKinney and Dolores Higgins. [Jim Pettit photo]

' I

mg f»»;

THOUGH MIKE Dalrymple, left, and Darryl Woods, are legally blind, they aren't left out of the newest craze, the Pyr-A-Minx, designed especially for the blind by Tomy Toys. Like the Rubik’s Cube, whose colors must be matched the Pyr-A-Minx has textures to match: Felt, grooves, slick and bumpy. The toys were presented to the approximately 180 students at the Indiana School for the Blind by the Indiana Society to Prevent Blindness and WTTV-Channel 4 at the school’s Christmas party December 17.

- i itii

Katherines WI6SAZAAR 2233 E. 3>lh ST. Bring m this Christmas Gnstmg AND RICEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE

Marcell Williams PHOTOGRAPHER 546-7726

WISI SHOPPERS READ A USE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

BLACK XMAS CARDS H ASSORTED BLACK GREETING CARDS XMAS IP's TEMPTATIONS $5*6 •OOTSHKCOROS •INCENSE.CANDUS •DREAM MORS* •VIDEO GAMES* SUNFLOWER TRADINOCO. 64S K. 42nd St. Vi ML wm Of 4MACNb(. 923^6299

THE FLOWER HUT 13131. HAW. NR Ml TOM FURAINEBS

■mm.

JMia WNIIAMS ’ ■ MIMRQRAVB

923-7020

''906

HOLIDAY DEADLINES OFFICE CLOSED Friday, Jan. 1 st NEW YEAR'S DAY CHURCH NEWT—CARD OF THANKS IN MCMOMAMS SOCIAL NEWS & PICTURES 5 p.m. Saturday, Doc. 26

CLASSIFIED l DISPLAY ADS 6 p.m. Monday, Doc. 28

PERSIAN Court 24 members are pictured caught up in the Yuletide spirit at their annual Christmas breakfast for sick and shutin daughters. Pictured are (from left, first row] Daughters Clementine Reed, Annice Finch, Delores Douglas, Illustrious Commandress; Anna Roberts, Emma Moore, Doris Hughes: [second row] Daughters

Bessie Adams, Mattie Webb, Minnie Snow, Mayme Coe, Eugenia Briggs, Emma Clark, Louvenia Snow, Celia Flowers, Cecelia Barnett, Vivian Jones, Beatrice Bridwelk | third row] Daughters Blanche Prather, Lena Perkins, Pearl Mayes and Catherine Maxey. (Leonard T. Clark Sr. photo]

WHAT MORE cherished targets for spreading Christmas love than the sick, mfirmed and elderly? Persian Court 24 makes it their business to include such persons in their annual Christmas breakfast, nursing home visits and cash donations. Shown during the breakfast for sick Court 24 members are

(from left, seated] Daughter Emma Moore, Doris Hughes, Anna Roberts, Clementine Reed, Annice Finch: [standing] Daughters Blanche M. Prather, Pearl Mayes, Bessie Adams, Delores Douglas, Illustrious Commandress: Mayme Coe and Celia Flowers.

(Leonard T. Clark Sr. photo]

^★★★★★*»»*****W******WW*ft*W J Aubrey's Salon CURLS

SALE!!!

Rog.>K^

SEASON'S GREETINGS

$4995

NOW

CALL NOW FOR EAttY APPOINTMENT 546-7260 MUST PRESENT AO k COUPONOOOOTHRU JAN. 2, tMJ *U-l-mUWMOOh* 117

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥