The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1953 Page: 3 of 14
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PAGE THREE
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
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selves a
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95
WE HAVE TO SHUT DOWN!
£
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disposing of some of these bargains every minute!
at least in our books----------is
»
This isn't a "sale"-this is a price "slaughter"—look!
$19.95 CORNER CUPBOARD
$59.50 TWIN BOX SPRINGS
$14.95 FLOOR LAMP
c' ’ >■
$299.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER
$19.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET
$13.95 TAYLOR TOT
$17.95 PLASTIC CHAIRS
$79.95 CHEST DESK
$119.95 SOFA BEDS
$13.95 LARGE HASSOCK
$8.95 PICTURES
THE EASIEST
CREDIT TERMS
$11.95 TABLE LAMP
$99.95 SLEEP CHAIRS
$49.95 HOSTESS CHAIRS
IN OKLAHOMA!
I
OUR TOWN
I
Ki;
'!■
Exchanges or Refunds
All Sales Final—No
F
Cash & Carry Giveaways!
t
$ 2.00
,ed Gas Ranges —
$10.00
sed Sofas --------
$30.00
$30.00
Free Customer Parking at Parkade!
*
t
✓
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ONLY 5 MORE DAYS UNTIL
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ODD COFFEE TABLES
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THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 3. 1953
f—----
Buy Now,
Ann Brown
In Pairs
Each---
Famous
Erand----
Ten-
Drawer—
With
Doors-
Nationally
Advertised----
Sunday School Lesson
By E. L MADISON
Now!
Only----
Now!
Only----
Now!
Only-
Now!
Only----
Umit
One---
Now!
Only----
|
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B
B
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’Tsed Vanity, Chest and New
Jenny Lind Bed -----------
Limit
One---
Limit
One---
Corner of 2nd & Boston
Open From 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Tonight
THREE COMPLETE
ROOMS for only ---
and Asians
of the
Some
$69.50-----
4-—-
September 6, 1953 Lesson 10
THE CHRISTIAN’S USE OF POSSESSIONS
Scripture: Luke 12:16-23; I Tim. 6:1-19
I
4
loor
15
loor
95
Tsed 2-Piece Kroehler
Living Room Suite —
Survey
(Continued from Page One)
nation by hotels, restaurants and
other places of public accommoda-
tion.
Florida, the scene of a series of
$£()0
s43'"’
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B
I by absentee
!l v
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■
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B r loriua, me scene 01 a .series ui
J bombings in 1951 directed against
J a Negro housing project, Carver
■ Village, synagogues and Catholic
of cost!
$2^°°
’169"°
$^Q00
*29°°
Limit
One---
IM
*
•T-WF’ - •
Miller’s DOWNTOWN Furniture Store at 2nd & Boston will close down tor re-
pairs of damage caused by fire and a broken waler main. Saturday night is the
deadline! We cannot wail any longer!
Potentate, the King of kings, and
Lord of lords;
16 Who only hath immortality,
dwelling in the light which no man
can approach unto; whom no man
hath seen, nor can see: to whom
be honor and power everlasting.
Amen.
17 Charge them that are r'ch in
this world, that they be not high-
minded, nor trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God, who I not ascertain happiness. Many a
’ £ iff ■ a ;l
I I S
enacted a
Tar Heel
.Ss
I
| conditioned. Ho must always be
able to withstand the temptations
that wealth and possession offer.
That thou keep this command-
ment." What commandment? The
whole moral content of the gospel.
W- as ebr’stians must also keep
this commandment. Our one duty
is to fuliow Christ the King. There
is no wrong way 1 nhis leadership.
■On a pertain TV program last
night the speaker advised young
talent wherever they were seek-
ing fame and fortune, not to quit
t heir jobs and come to New York.
He advised them to exercise their
talents where they were somehow
some one would learn about them.
Many a sour has b«en lost by
people going to New York or Holly-
\ d n s of fortives. Oft-n
they loose what little cash they had
ana are forced to live a worse life
then before. In our effort to obtain
wealth, one should place true value
on the good things of life.
s29°"
)
North Carolina also
•nii’ar statute Th"
■1 ^O*h**-
--
■
I :
*•■4 ■
■
■
B
8
■
8
8
8
■
8
8
B
■
B
plus two table ■
own ■
need b
B
a
i f
Ip
of Cecelia Dunlap Grand Chapter, Kentucky PHA
lional conference of grand chapters ot the Eastern Star. Mis.
following that race riot she went to \\ inchesk'r, Ky.,
a where except for the years when she rendered patriotic ser-
vice at a government clerk at Wright Patterson airforce
base in DavtoiL she has taught Latin and English in Win-
1 Chester high school. She was the houseguest of Mrs. May-
. ...
■ sale and possession of
■ and other explosives.
■
8
J state went further and passed a
■ 'aw a'med at the Ku
• forbidding the wearing
B ’ '*■ L '
8
8
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8
I
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
BSSSS
medicines known to doctors foi the ichtf
Zf heartburn and gas. MC
satisfied Send empty carton to I.ui-ans.
Orangeburg. N Y Get Belbans today. 25<
i and lucky
to meet the young the not so young
in this rambling house by
$^00
i
’239"’
»q00
Franklv, we believe our prices were already the lowest to be found anywhere
----but we’d rather turn this stock into cast) (even if we have to take a loss)
than have it sitting around getting in the way while repairs are being made.
That is why we slashed prices to an all-time low! Shop elsewhere first—then
you’ll realize how drastically we’ve reduced prices—but don’t wait too long as
we’re
$y00
$319
■_.) ^nd Ci’nnpct'cut.
The problem of reducing racial
religious discrimination by pri-
; no near-
solution, the renort said.
The report covered th» act’v
ities of some 44 state legislatures
$4400
« and Mr. and Mrs.’Willie Harrison of Haskell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ocie Malhews of Perry and their children.
i9°°
$329
That they do good, that they wealth and influence, but find in
■ _____2X the end that they hate the man. Tn
:j communicate; this rapidly moving world (the
19 Laying up in store for them- world is taking its time only the
selves a good foundation against people in it are rapidly moving)
the time t<> come, that they may people must be very careful about
lay hold on eternal life.
DIGEST OF THE LESSON
"The love of money is the root
' all evils." It is no sin to have
money or an abundance of other
possessions, but to ill-use them is
a sin.
There has been many a rich man
who has made worthy contribu-
tions to the advancement of c’vili- the Roman
zation and Christianity. And there
are more poor sinners than there
ar° rich on«s.
Paul in his letter to his son in faith.
Christ, Timophy, teaches us true
value. Many a man has sacri-
ficed his health to gain wealth and
find to his sorrow that all the
money in the world is not worth
health and happiness. Money does
• noozn'toin honninncc IVTnHV
giveth us richly all things to enjoy; I women has married men for their
(Free delivery on all merchandise
except above)
________
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I‘JEMi
II
I Mi
«■> • »
J which met in 1953. It will be 1955 prellv Millie llilivev
S'betoro most .t.le l.«m.k.n8 bod-
an
■ church, moved to cope w't'i this ’
■ nacting a law regulating the
■ sale and possession of dynamite
J Hr
■w RiFr.
ratifei-r- ■ *iT‘ 1
I■ •’ ■
,
—I Tim. 6:10.
I Timothy 6:6-19
6 But godliness with contentment
is great gain.
7 For we brought i._.„
this world, and it is certain
carry nothing out.
8 And having food and raiment, !
let us be therewith content.
9 But they that will be rich fall ter righteousness, godliness, faith,
into temptation and a snare and love , patience, meekness.
into many foolish and hurtful 12 Fight the good fight of faith.
/F ■
/
“God give me sympathy and sense ,
And help me keep my courage high;
God give me claim and conlidewce , j
And please a Iwinkle ia my eye.’’
Catching up on the news: and it’s that twinkle in
the eve of Arvella Johnson Fne as she watched the gals
branching at 'I he! Whitlow’s one morning last week that
we’ll remember a long lime. Said she in substance the
ones who didn't need the poundage were up to here in
delicacies (which included ham and sausage and hot butter-
ed rolls heavilv creamed coffee preserves amt such)
while the others were nibbling daintily and eating much
of nothing. Counting herself among those WDNIP--—
Arvella enjoyed a filling and delicious brunch , and her
twinkling eves added zest to an already enjovable affair.
Thel was hosting a party for vivacious Vvette Murphy and
beaulious Emily Orchid Jones of Baltimore ; And while
we find admiring ad'ectives for e.mily s fragile beauty
(that silvery hair and coffee au lait complextion are some-
thing to view). Don’t let that fragility fool you. Emily does
interesting and important things in social psychiatrics m
Baltimore’s criminal court. . . ,.
Back Io the party; Present were (.hrislobel Kimble,
' Myrtle Coots, I’reell Bate, Gladys Coots, Bernice Johnson,
Clara Clarke, Essie Deal. Zehna Thompson, Eutie Jones,
Hazel Jackson, Helen Rouce and your country correspon- ,
dent.
Congratu’ations to that amazing Dennie family
Now it’s Howard who's in the limelight having
just completed his pre-med work at.Hampton with
the summer graduates. V\ hile Ida hires herself out
to Chicago’s board of education with examination
grades THAT high (she’s an ex-Ralph Bunch teach-
er) and with gifted Norma making all kinds of
musical history at Lincoln U„ their attractive and
youthful mother, Ruth sits calmly at Vernon’s
organ and adds subhne harmony to all church ser-
vices. So much a part of the spiritual life is she that
she has memorized all the congregations favorite
hvmns and chats so that “finding and turning
pages will not interfer with the spirit of the gather-
ings.’’ And that
talent.-
Mrs. J. J. McKeever, Mrs. B. A. Waynes, Mrs. Birdie
Farmer. Mrs. Buff. Mrs. Julia Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. .1. T.
Braxton (Tulsa), Mrs. Willie Wilson of South Haven and
Mrs. Vanilla Scott of Sapulpa, were among those friends
of Mrs. Blanche Wood'ord Lewis who extended courtesies
Klux Klan
of masks
ind the burninn <>f crosses for th ■
purpose of intimidation. The law
required secret societies to
register.
The Iowa legislature passed a
law outlawing racial or r -ligious
discrim’nation by n n-'cctir’an
cemeteries. Refusal of a Sioux
'-tv private cemetery to bury a
Korean War veteran who was an
Indian prompted the passing of
this law.
Ainerican Ind’ans
were direct beneficiaries
n’vil rli’hts laws enacted ’n Cali-
fornia, Montana and New Mexico.
These states wiped off the statute
books obsolete measures forbid-
d’ng the sale of alchoholic bever-
agas to American Indians. (A fed-
eral law containing the same pro-
hibition was repealed by the U.S.
Congress in the session recently
adjourned».
Californians will vote at the net
°lnct’on on a constitutional amend-
ment to elim’nate disabilities now
in force against alien Asians.
The M’chigan 1-c slature enacted |
i statuto that w-nld porm't voting
ballot whenever a
■ 1 state election falls on a Jewish holi-
■ day.
■ Connecticut, Massachusetts and
" Washington moved to str-nethen
i existing public accommodation
! statutes by extending th- ir scone.
! The legislaors were motivated by
• Inn nr.irticcd bv some
■
■
■
I
Entire stock mast be disposed
of at once-
discrimination practiced by some
hotels and resorts against Negroes
and Jews.
E'f-rts to enact similar laws in
the resort states of New Hamp-
shire and Ma ne fa’led. S’x other
stat° i»-w»xr-»vui» •'»—« ‘T •• Mi
■ I zona, Ind’ana. M nt->na. Nevada ! Matron
" I West Virgin’a and 1
• 4n<pnted sim’lnr h'lls.
■ I Tbo on'v FEPC 1
■ 1 suiting from '
'» states was an
• sure” adopted by Kansas.
J
i — (lf A i to her when she visited rulsa last week. Past Grand Worthy
,””’bturM’mt:na. NovadnJ Matron of Cecelia Dunlap Grand Chapter, Kentucky PHA
New M xico— and now international grand deputy (Ky.) of Hie interna-
tional conference of grand chapters of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
legisbtion re- , ewjs was ., Tu|s[l teacher from 1917 to 1921. Leaving here
effort*? C^YVl " ’ ' . . . ... • a 1- .. _____ m I. I z-k X\9 z.li z.a? I X’
“educational mea-
This
measure has boon doscr’bod as
ntHor hand. Alaska. ,
a territory, passed a strong FEPC |
Effort’ to cope with the nrob'<-m I
of discrimination and segregation
by educational institutions were
urc^^sful, Maslow’s rc-
- . port, no’nt^d out.
S Bills aimed at eliminating dis-
■ crimination fa’led in M ssouri, N w
■ M '"CO : ..J C..... --
■
• or rel'g'nus discriminate
• vate landlords also was
~ t__4-T-.Z-. ^nnnrt c
■
•I
lay hold on eternal life, whereun-
to thou art also called, and hast
professed a good profession before
many witnesses.
13 T give thco charge in the sight
of God. who quickeneth all things,
and before Christ Jesus, who be-
fore Pontius Pilate witnessed a
good confession;
7 14 That thou keep this com-
mandment without spot, unrebuk-
r> ....------------------------- •> lable until the aPPearln£ of our
Golden lext: “1 he love of money is the root of all evils; Lord Jesus Christ.
it is through this craving that some have wandered away which in his times he shill
from the faith and pierced their hearts with many pangs.” show, who is the blessed and only
lusts, which drown men in destruc-
I tion and perdition.
10 For the love of money is the
root of all evil: which while some
nothing into coveted after, they have erred
......i we can fixmi the faith, and pierced theni-
| selves through with many sorrows.
11 But thou. O man of God.
flee these things; and follow af-
W’ell! This is it and still a word about Frou?’s.
Like a tried and trusted friend FROUG'S is
there to help the young and not-so-young ....
and the very young with shopping problems and
balancing the budget so that everybody’s happ).
Come in _ and —
regardless
\ 'VrVk _
■ les meet again.
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Never Before So Much Fu-niture for So Little! ■
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8
Consisting of studio sofa that makes a bed for !
two, two lamp tables, one coffee table, one ■
arm chair, bookcase bed with rails and foot- .
board, large 6-drawer double dresser, mirror ■
and genuine innorsprmg mattress, coil springs ■
dining table and four chairs i'
lamps—over $443.00 worth! Name your
down payment! Take all the time you
to pay!
I belle 'rhompson. ,
Mail I'ag: A card from the Wm. B. Perry’s who are
still enjoying cool, cool Canada a repeat from
last suinmers delightful vacation experience _
ar.’ i’otes ‘rom Udwyna. Pones and Marie and (oat
Wise promising a weekend visit before the child-
ren a ? scattered in t’e ”ame oF higher i-a "'-".
Promising to come with Ed are the Bradys, Paul
(he's a law student) and Betty (she’s in psychiatric
social work) in Topeka, Kans.
To Chicago and her brand new job in social work has
and now we're sitting back
n______ ‘ l are in the making for
intelligent industrious anil altogether lovely young girl.
What would we do without that guest book that
we’re going to get some day. This week’s record-
ings v 0’ild include the rames of pretty, sni it’d and
Nice-to-know Petty, Junior student at Talladega
college; her long time friend and e cort ... versa-
tile James Latimer and of all things
a coffee session with attractive Andrea Jean Thomp-
son and Okla. City’s Willard Moore who desert-
ed the farm to trail along to Okmulgee and a dental
appointment with A. T. Nice childen and lucky
us t
and the very young
the side of the road.
OUR TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jefferson, Wiscon-
sin, were over-night guest in the home ol Mr. and Mis. De-
, .vitt Roberts. Alsuma. Mrs. Jefferson is the sister of Mr. Rob-
-■ I'ts. They were accompanied by Jacquline and Evelyn. I he
II ’t'ffersons were enroute to Baton Rouge. Ln., where Mr.
1 Jefferson will join the faculty of Southern University ...
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray were hosts
F Io Mrs. Laura Randall and Billy of San Francisco visit-
ing also were Mrs. Bessie Smith and her son of Kansas (.ity
A-
. ■
18
be rich in good works, ready to di-
stribute, willing to (
good foundation against people in it are
seeking happiness. Paul says.
"Godliness with contentment is
great gain.” 4
The cemetery is full of rich men
so to speak. What good is an abun-
dance of wealth if wo don’t make
proper use of it while we live?
Paul knew the life of the soldiers
and the athlete. He also kn<>w that
i world was familiar
w’th these two fguros, that is why
he uses them in admonishing the
christ an. “Fight the good fight of
' .” It takes a good soldier well-
conditioned to fight a good fight.
Athletes make good soldiers, be-
cause a good athlete must live a
good, clean life. W often hear of
in and out prize fighters. This is
because often they fail to condi-
tion themselves properly.
The Christian must alwavs be
’ ,'■«
- Vi W
; Ml
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Hill, Ben H. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1953, newspaper, September 3, 1953; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804609/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.