Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1986 — Page 6
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AS IN PAST seasons, this year was no different for Mildred Keith, Frances Wilson, Cecilia Ross, 1st church leader Birdie Whiteside, who once again anti-basileus; Ann Ross and Mamie Cole. Also gathered friends and volunteers to fill 6,000stockings photographed were Ms. Whiteside (front tyt standistributed at Christmas time to nursing homes, boys ding), and Maude Langford, Guiding Light presischool, girls school, the sick and shut-in and others in dent. Mary Spurting, Guiding Light assistant direcneed. Birdie, founder and director of the Guiding tor, also volunteered. Not wasting any time, Ms. Light Christian Service, and her group did the stuff- Whiteside is now soliciting donors and volunteers for ing at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA for two days. her big Easter basket stifling. Ms. Whiteside Among those participating in this act of holiday regularly delivers church messages by tape recorder cheer for the 32nd year were member of Zeta to those who are confined. (Recorder photo by Chapter, Alpha Pi Chi Sorority. They included Marcell Williams).
THE LEGACY of love that was left to the National Council of Negro Women by the late Mary McLeod Bethune, the council’s founder, was shared again this year through their “Caring is Sharing”program. On Dec. 21, council members from the Indianapolis Section met at the home ofFayetta Stewart to prepare and deliver holiday baskets to needy families. This year marked the 20th year for the council’s benevolence and they were able to distribute 20
baskets of food. The council extended gratitude to all who donated money, gift certificatess, food, paper goods, time and prayers. Pictured are members of the Welfare Committee. From left are Martella Bell, Louise Mitchell, Helen Clay, president; Jessie Kennedy, co-chairman; Ora Duke, Rose Swam, Dolores, Eldridge, Albertine Hall, and Faye Stewart, chairman. (Photo by Guynn Photography)
Happy Gardeners in final meeting of ’85
The Happy Gardeners met Dec. 28 at the beautiful Marott for their After-Christmas Luncheon. Plans for the affair were made in advahee by a committee chaired by Mrs. Cordelia Hines and assisted by Ms. Sarah Shearer and Mrs. Edna Brownlee. Attendance was good and the Happy Gardeners, along with their guests, began arriving a few minutes before I p.m. The ladies made a very attractive appearance, dressed in their most elegant attires. After a very gracious welcome by the president, Mrs. Mildred Hall, introductions were informally made, creating a festive mood and gay atmosphere. A most delicious luncheon
followed, expertly served by the Marott dining staff, which everyone enjoyed immensely. After lunch, games were played and prizes awarded for those having the highest scores. Four table prizes were given to persons holding lucky numbers and each club member presented her guest with a lovely gift. The afternoon ended on a happy note and a joyful appreciation for the delightful gathering. The Happy Gardeners will not meet again until March of 1986. They closed by wishing their shut-in members and all their friends "Happy Holidays” and a glorious New Year filled with peace and love. Mrs. BessieGordy is reporter
Local woman gets high post at Old Dominion
Reflects on CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Director of the Center, Mrs. Burse has performed above and beyond the call of duty for the citizenry of the community. William Patrick Coleman, a recent winner of the sorority’s 1985 Fall Rhomania Extravaganza, performed a piano solo which was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. C^'eman, a student at Broad Ripple High School will perform at the National Association of Jazz Educators’ Conention in California, January, 1986. The sorority is supportive of this young man and looks forward to his continued success in the music world. Other program participants in the pre-Holiday program were Mistress of Ceremony, Soror Hallie B. Carter, Philo Faira Pruitt, who gave the Invocation, Soror Mary E. Ellison who read another Parker Poem in tribute to the Founders, Soror Georgia Ladd, Program Chairman, Soror Gloria Eley, Closing Ceremony, and Soror Lora Vann, General Chairman for the week’sactivities.
Dr. Margaret L. Curry-Williams, the 33-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Curry of 3633 Hawthorne Lane, Indianapolis, was recently appointed assistant professor for Urban Studies and Public Administration at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. Additionally, she was appointed (by the Dean of the School of Arts and Letters) as assistant director of the Institute for the Study of Minority Issues at Old Dominion University. The Institute conducts research about blacks and other minorities. Dr. Curry-Williams received a Bachelor of Science degree from Ball State University in 1973 and a Master of Science degree in education from Indiana University in 1974. She was recently awarded a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy from Virginia Tech. A residence hall director at Ball State University from 1974-76, she was appointed assistant dean of Student Affain at Old Dominion in 1976. In 1977, she was promoted to assistant to the president and direc-
Dr. Margaret L. Curry-Williams tor of Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Opportunity
Programs.
During her tenure in that position, Ms. Curry-Williams was instrumental in increasing the number tew HIGH POST. Pw«w 19
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Advertned Item Policy — loch of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sole in each Kroger store, eucept os specifically noted m this ad H we do run out ol on advertised item we will oiler you your choice ol a comporoble item when available reflecting the some savings or o romchech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the odvfrtised price within 10 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item. Due to site ol store oil items in this ad ore not necessarily available ie these stores: 1800 I 10th St 524 I. 16th St 2610 W Michigan. 6220 Guilford ond 6*11 Michigan Rd Indianapolis 1652 U 5 211 Crowlordsville 2411 5 Mom South Rend Warsaw and
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Prices A items ore effective December 10 1985 through January 5 1986 only uAt** f editions of this newspaper appear Copyright 1986 The Kroger Co. reserve the right to limit quantities on oil sole merchandise at any time. None sold to dealers.
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