The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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Wat Henry Pontiac Co. 1201 S. Main St.,
Cash
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£ J
Prize
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This Car is Being Purchased from: Carriger Motor Co.
De Soto & Plymouth Dealer 705 S. Boulder St., Tulsa,Okla-
Opportun-
ity is Knock-
ing, Grasp It
Campaign
Just Starting
WAV
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WWWWWbV.
Tulsa,
Okla.
Enter with
This Entry
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■
SECOND GRAND PRIZE
1941 Plymouth-2 Door Sedan. Value $854.00 del d Tulsa
Third Prize
Cash $I£0
Fifth Prize
Cash $50
Sixth Prize
Cash $40
WAIWAWAVWW
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WWW
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Fourth Prize
Cash **7$
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FIRST GRAND PRIZE
1941 Pontiac 6-Deluxe Torpedo-4 Door Sedan
Value $1.034 00 Del’d Tulsa
This Car is Being Purchased from:
Tulsa, Okla.
or a
Plymouth
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No w Is The Time!!
ENTER THE EAGLE'S BIG CAMPAIGN AT THE BEGINNING - “THE EARLY
BIRD GETS THE WORM" HURRY
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For Full Details, Inquire of Campaign Manager
The Oklahoma Eagle
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Seventh Prize
$30
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Exit with a
Brand New
Pontiac
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Win a New?
1941 Auto
or Some *
Extra Cash j
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Eighth
Cash >25
10 /“ Commissioit To Noa-Prize 'Vinners
EVERYBODY NOBODY
LOSES!
WINS!
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fed
Early patients at the new Infantile Paralysis Center at Tuskegee Institute. Alabama find it
the
Ker the campaign
\ O1 Lb
Okla.
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BTVV Elementary
School
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held nt
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busy, clip the Entry
in
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ticna IDefense.
cited to
number
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YOL’R CAB COMPANY . . .
"Always Ready to Serve You"
We offer twenty-four hour service 3
.t. a ■>__J.. — K
V. W. C. A. Holds
Annual Meeting
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Sixth grade student
dying the
portation and c-imini
Added to their study some
making plans for model
planes, etc., while others
diawing p.oturts shown
and
the
ent of D. B. & O. Institute, this
event will mark the initial step
in making the re-union of some
class .n annual affair in co-
I uperaUun with the
| L Diversity Alumni
I and the administration of
University.
In recent letters to Burr, A. :
H. Fuhr, President of the L. U.
Alumni Association and Dr. G.
L. Hanrson, President of Lang-
ston University, have pledgee |
antestant gets
rural <
ubscriptions High
<>k‘. h< i • x / i(ty-fi\- per-
,,f sons graduated from Langston
r,t University in this class and the
affair is expected to be an out-
standing occasion. Distinguish- '
ed persons from over the entire
state are being invited to attend
Founder's Day was chosen be- 1
cause eif its in portarxe in the
hutory of the Ui(.versity. It I
was on March 12, 18V7 that
Langston University was found- f
ed.
art* stu-
modern ways ef trans M
are |
are
the I
sending
home- I
or pic-
tures showing the history of
travel in different lands. A •"«- I
del train with tracks
put up on exhibit with
pictures of Tulsa's
the background.
donated LV uptown busi-
thc children an idea
c of transportation
in the Na-
Parents are in-
see the exhibit in Room
20. Mr. Moran, u the
om teacher.
Braxton, Pnncipal
in
Langston
Association ; read the Litany.
the *“—
CONTESTANTS
Mbs Olive Kathryn !>*< hum. Tulsa.
Mrs Klizabith Bryant, fulsa. Okla.
Koyd Brown, Fargo. Arkansas
Mrs. Charles Clayton, Sapulpa, Okla.
M«s. Soloita Dawson. Guthrie, Okla.
Mi*.- Nora Lee Days. Tulsa. Ok«_.
Mrs. N. Duekery, Tuisa. Okla. .
Afiss C. A. Is. Grant. Muskogee. Okla.
Mrs Eura B Jackson. Coffeyville, Kansas
Mrs. S. J. Johnson. Fulsa. Okla.
Hm< lhy Lary, lulsa Okl.i
Mrs. Juanita Lett, Nowalo, Okla.
Mrs. Mary L. Lyons. Coyle, Okla.
Mrs. Pearl Lyons. Coy Io, Okla.
Mrs. Bernice Moore. Tulsa. Okla.
Miss Rosa J. Parker. ( uthrle. Okla.
.Miss Na<>mi C. Presley, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. 1. P. Randles. Tulsa, Okla.
.Mrs. Bookei Sayles. Bartlesville. Okla.
1.. C. Sells, Tulsa. Okla
Mrs. H-len Simmons, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Anna Tyson, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Narcissa Wall, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Lucy Mae Wilson, Tulsa, Okla.
517 E. Brady Tel. 5-3271 3
Mr. Alphunao Williams, mgr
i are
im-
Eula
Mae Smith, Booker Washington
School, Sand Springs,
Se/ci<ty-fivh
from
The Oklahoma Eagle's
prize campaign is started 1
ilcially opened this week .<> all
you arrDitious people come on in
Make ; >ur entry NOW ... at the
beginning pnd take full advan- wl
lage of the highest number of
votes and bonuses in effect during
the early part of the campaign.
No matter where you live you thi
have Just is good a chance as business propubition. Eveig per-
an, one so if you reside in a small son who enters is guaranteed
keep lair and impartial treatment and
we have engaged the services of
an experienced manager who will
IMugn from start to finis.). £ >,
whoever you are or wherever you
Tulsa will have to compete with the paper and bring or mail it
many others therctj dividing the to me tagle at once. The only
votes. A city contestant usual- restriction is t.iat .ou must b.
ly stays around the city while 18 years of age or older.
their support. The Alum.u As-
sociation is expected to reach
more Langstonites through this
medium.
All members of this das
expected to communicate
mediates' with Burr or
7 3
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community don't let that
you from entering.
A contestant in a small com-
munity will more than like.f be personally handle the entire
the only one entered from that
city or county and will have me
support of most of the residents
Howev
plans for
etc., while
/mg pictures
history ot travel
messages. A round
room, there are t
_ - „ „ .... v-.. .12h&
, u.—
lie away their worries as Nurse Harleaux (above) reads them ’amuslM’ sfod'e*‘"The'Center has’
telopetf through a grant of 5161,354 made by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (Lower
t) Tuskegee president and medical officers inspect the new Center. Left to right. Dr F D Patterson
Mident of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. John Chenault. Director of Orthopedics, and Dr. John Kennv’
ower right) Dr. John Chenault, left, and Engineer G L. Washington study the blueprints of the new'
Udine *
f 4
of ■
A mo- B
> been 3
silhouct- IS
•
skyline imj
Ncwa-pic- M
NOTE: This first list of contestants
have entcrec
u.UOO votes
blai.k. As
be increase : each week
lish his or h< r complete
paign is beu.g <
will be pubht ,e
MAKE YOUR ENTRY SOON IF YOU
WANT TO SET IN ON BIG CAMPAIGN
a small own
round through the
tricti where many si
are available.
Ff»ll«PVinff thi* v*'irv ix :* I
coDlcstants who hav»> nntnr«
nAH)(% have bren tyrni-J
in jy friend*, note how manv
live right here. There are no
"IFS" or catches of any kind in
campaign. It is a straight
business proposition,
son who enters is
Rev. C. H Webb, pastor Pine
Street Christian Church was the
guest speaker nt the Y. W. C.
A. pmnmil mcc.'mg which was
the .Mt. iZon Baptist lift
Church, last Sunday. His sub- 3
jert was, "What Am 1 Living 9
For.'" High point* of the ser- H
n.on were: "iVm 1 living to make ’fe
life or make a living; we ail live H
for a valuable purpose, few nu- 3
blc purposes.’’ 3
New members on the board 9
are Miss Christine Carey, MrsJ H
Gertie Crawford, Mrs. Parulee fe
Wi. | fna, Mrs. Ben/de Moore, ■
and Mrs. Mabie Crapps. rji
Old members going off the" 3
Board included Miss aJnice Jones 9
Mrs. J. H. Dotson, Mrs. J. li fe
Meeker, Mrs. Frances Smith and 3
Mrs. W. H. Jarrett. ■
Miss Ruth Fairchild wrote and 3
shows the names of those who
as been turned in by friends. The
i to each contestant with the Entry
start making reports the votes will
rer, no conle.-tant is obliged to pub-
anding at any time while the cam-
The complete votes for each contestant
Langston I niv.
Class *36 to Hold
Re*union
•*TAFT /’Chtlanoma—Announce-
ment was made here for plans to
he’d a rt-'infon of the spring
graduates of Langston Universi-
ty's 1934 class Founder's Day,
March 12 at Langston.
Accoidmg to the class presi-
dent, L. C. Burr, Supermlend-
to
s.
Hope and Happiness at New Polio Center
. I
f?
7
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7
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
—
9.
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PAGE FOUR ’ ’
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Hughes, Horace S. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1941, newspaper, February 1, 1941; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1803974/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.