The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1969 Page: 2 of 18
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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SAVE!
Fashion-
able
Dresses9
Orig. SIG to S2G!
*14
'xeot-lock dre„., . . , mort ltv|e| f(y
oil doy, offer dork . . . 'nro,t ony oc-
cojion through the eeoson, and at eav-
ln9« up to $12! MISSES 8/18 and
half sizes UH/24h.'X™
P°lyesterj, Unen-like fabric., wool, and
wool blend, many color,, and newest
texture,, ribbed, and Kultured! Down-
town 2nd, branch®,.
SPECIAL!
Mink-
trimmed
Cents
Orlfj. S8.~, to 89.9S!
Enjoy the luxury of wearing a full not.
ural mink collared coat and at tovlngj,
too! Beautifully tailored coat, In rich"
creamy 100% cashmere or wool and
wool blende . . . grey, block, beige,
preen, or brown, tlze, 8/20. Silver mist,
autumn haze or natural ranch mink.
Downtown 2nd Floor, branches.
Im ba Trademarli on Silver Mt ft and
Autumn Here
SALE!
Bonded
Orlon
Dresses
Originally S12!
8"
Morvelou, saving, on beautiful drene,
■ choice of reverol ityle, in winter
dork tone, and pretty holiday pastel,
Orlon® acrylic knit bonded to acetate
tricot, keep, It, smooth supple shape
and «hun, wrinkles JUNIORS 5/13
and MISSES 8/18. Froug'i Downtown
2nd Floor, branches.
0
For the
Neat
Un-
A
Get
Ifni'S
%
Sia-
Prest*
Slacks!
i
TRIM CUTS
MR. LEVI'S
LEVIS STAPREST
I
I
r
Ruffled
Look
man who wonts
and long wearing
— . _Z. |
7\5.new reverse twist
cotton that is
means they never need
colors of gold, blue,
man on your Christ-
I Eloor and all
*11
S1O
/o -5
J I)
^s!7
\
I !
I 1 i
I /
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Levi's are for the best dressed guys—the
fashion and value! You'll get perfect fit <
,he O' MR- LEVI
—tor the mature mon. Tailored from - -
fobnc of 65% Dacron® polyester/35%
soft, smart and Sto-Presr®—that me
ironmg! Waist sizes 27 to 42 in rich
grey and black. A great g.ft for the ,„u„
mas list. At Froug's Downtown Street
branches.
The lace-frosted flip tie sets the happy mood for Rhoda Lee's
blo,J4e Style 8 Tb“ cha,m'‘r i* °f 100% polyester
Whipped Cream’' for easy core The stondup collar and long
Heaves else feature accents cf loce. On
Sizes 3C-38 ord priced at
DOWNTOWN SECOND FLOOR AND ALL BRANCHES
'j '
Z ■
•:W
\ * ♦ »
•W
l vi<->
I V 1
Spanish Lace Riouses Mark
Holiday Happenings
Beautiful white Rhodo Lee Blouses lead the way to holiday
happenings. Stvle A features sleeves inset with Spanish loce
panels Loce olso enriches the front end collar of this stand-
out selection in 65% polyester and 35% cotton
Size, 30-38 and priced a reasonable. •Sii
CLOSED 1____________
Shop late every night 9til
Chrzstmas! All g branches
Open £0 a. nt. to & p.nt.I
Sunday / to Op.nt.I
5
<1
5
Dr.
ACCUTRON by BULOVA
ys^'i
Credit terms arranged to suit your budger
LAY-AWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
not th.' era "for show" - there
r reason
sity's scholarship fund, is num-
bered among the last whose
portraits will be hung in he
hall of fame during the month
of August. This hall of fame
carries only broad thinking and
unselfish personalities of all
races.
’ ’ V» pm.
hAHK
c n.x.spp
Wf'. CQfZE
'x jthroadl M«ll
Open to 30 'til
6 p.m
V.on , Thurs ,
Ff. til 1 pm.
5<H GREEN
STAMPS
«
/Z'
I
r
r,
t1
•ccutron “w to* gout
tilled, water resistant, sweep
second hand saver dial.
tin.
' / /
Mr. Cobb. President of
Merchant Retail Association
Will fie Unveiled in August
Mr. Cobb, the affable head
of the Muskogee Retail Mer-
chant Association, and the Mus-
kogee merchant- have added
much to the Langston Univer-
Electronically. The vibrations
timekeeping in the world In fact. Accutron
An average of 2 seconds a day. Come in and do
/a
: V t
Rev. Feagin of Topeka Street
Dies
The very likeable Reverend
one front Feagin of Topeka Street pass-
ed awav last week at the resi-
dence of his wife, the formtt
Mrs. Stewart, a member of the
prominent Trout family of Has-
kell. In fact the Trouts are one
a
■\ * 71
•ccureew \
D. L. Starks is Numbered Oh
The S;ck l ist
Mr. D. I.. Starks of Fondulac
Street, and the husband of the
"Disrnguished Woman," Mrs.
Juanita Starks who heads the
Fngliih department at Manual
is still listed among the ill.
May God bless him.
Paul Marsh of the Paul’s
Interiors will be Unveiled in '
August
The handsome Paul Marsh,
the owner cf Paul's Interior,
Muskogee's most exclusive
furniture shoppe, will be un-
veiled in August with other
distinguished Americans. Mr.
Marsh has given unstintedly to
the Muskogee Service League's
Scholarship fund to Langston'
University.
/ / /
Mr. Fdward Warren is Still
Numbered Among the 111
Mr. Edward Warren, who
is numbered among Muskogee's
prominent families is still listed
among the ill at their residence
on South Seventh Street. ALL
o the Warrens arc educators.
His wife is the lovely Mrs.
Bertha Warren, a "Distinguish-
ed Woman,” and one of the I
most serviceable personalities in I
our ?ity Site directs all music I
for the famed Muskogee Scrv-1
ice League, and is now the I
popular mvsic director at Mo- I
ton High We wish for Mr. I
Warren Cod's choice blessings: I
ACCUTRON “417" Apphed
Mure dial. Water resistant
Adjustable mesn band ,150.
if®\ z21
t\!) si k
iif
Elizabeth Grimes is Still Listed
Among the Critically III
We ore most sorry to state
that cur friend Elizabeth Crim-
es. a local socialite is still list-
ed among the critically ill in
the hometown Send this most
goner nts personality a card,
don't tty to visit with her.
/ A
*■ called society writers - this is
MUSKOGEE’S - W JU. 1
A 74 ’ 1 ,ax asscssors flrc waic^'nR
society w nirl m, >«*. ™ »
I
Fd C'X'dwin.l. ton Negro lead-
er in Fulsn: Edward Goodwin,
m tnat'cr of the Oklahoma Eagle
Publication; suave Bill Hayes.
II. Muskogee's top male best
dressed, and co-owner of the
exclusive Modern Clothiers,
Mrs. i.inzy W. Wilson, civic
and .hurch leader, and Miss
Bessie Huff, founder of Musko-
gee's lunior College.
The world’s most accurate watch...
ACCUTRON the Christmas gift
they never stop talking about
"So Called Forced Integration"
Will Never Solve The
Problems in Public Schools
This so called "forced inte-
gration' which the superinten-
dents. school boards, federal
government, and a few foolish
-citizens of all races, and cheap
politicians who owe political
debts, will never work. Every-
one understands now how the
superintendents and school
had Negro teachers to go a-
round and badger parents to
sign up for their offspring to
go to all-white schools on such
a flimsy excuse that the build-
ings were too old. Buildings
do not build character, and
these young teachers whom
thev arc using to replace older
and reasoned teachers have
failed miserably. Many youngs-
ters who are started to school
in the mornings never reach
the school building. Thev go
hunting and partake of the
, 3 are
duped because they have no
one to appeal to, regardless of
nice.
These paid federal repres-
! entafives either refuse to see
them or write some wild goose
story in the local white paper.
Many Negroes are pleased to
see their portraits in white
newspipers in the soicety
columns - little do they realize
• that the aristocratic whites,
and orientals who have money
will not even talk to these so
state. He and his wife
arc well liked by all • Mrs.
Feagin is the sister of the late
beloved Mrs. Naomi Trout, who
with her husband t h e late
James D. Shaw, who was a
chaite." member of the Twenty
Gents club, which was founded
by our late illustrious C. A.
Riley, Muskogee's first "Man
of the Year.” who now hangs
in the "Hall of Fame." We ex-
tend sincere symnathics ;■> the
members of the bereaved fam-
ily.
ACCUTRON CAltNOAR RC
14K gold filled , water resit-
tint, gilt applied numerals
on a stiver dial $175.
also the internal revenue. Noth-
see
these stupid individuals and
Negroes trying to take on the
"white image." and flaunt their
little worldly goods over these
less fortunate. The law still re-
quires that all race* must have
their schools on population per-
centage basis. These people
know that - they are trying to
evade lhe issue hut they may
as well bow to the law now •
before things get worse. The
President of the United States
should intervene, and also all
governors. The Regents, and
politicians have pone too fur.
Muskogee must still have their
num'ier of grade schools, in-
cluding the one loin dewr. a
junior high and an accr.'r’i'ix
high zchooL
I I i
Amon’ Our Recent Wedding
Inviiaiioffs
Among lhe recent wedding
invila'ions received by your
Society Editor was <
Mr. ;.nd Mrs. R. D. Et/.eridge,
requesting us to attend the
v edding of their beautiful col-
lepial'.' daughter. Ka Saundra
BvrJette, who is numbered a-
mong the top Muskogee Service of the n'dest families in the
League presenter, (and one of
our n-otogees), who will plight
her troth with lhe handsome
Hnlcie Eugene Smith. IL on
Saturday, the twenty-second of
November, nineteen hundred
and sir.ty-ninc, at half past six
at the beautiful new Antioch
Baptist Church. The reception
follow'd immediately in this
edifice following the marital
ceremonies. May we wish this
couple many hippy returns of
the day.
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
LU 2-7124 Tulsa, Oklahoma
P. O. Box 3267
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74101
Published at Tulsa, Oklahoma
Thursdays, by THE OKLA-
HOMA EAGLE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Offices — 122 N
Greenwood Avenue.
"Second-Class postage paid at
Tulsa, Oklahoma.”
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Continental United States.
Virgin Islands)
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico
One Year ............ $4.5C
Six Months .......... $2.50
Three Months ........ $1.25
Foreign Rates Available on Re
quest.
The Oklahoma Eagle
Publishing Company
P. O. Box 5267
Toha. Oklahoma 74101
InTtliEPVnTheyae^ld‘put^E I
between pants and shirts.
kr costs are getting so I
high, President Nixon may have to ■
buy another house to escape ■
them.
ill I
Uu
V® i x
DATE AND DAV “C” 14R solid
gold Water resistant Cold
applied marliers with black
inserts, silver or gilt dial
luminous ,
ms’budd an,hCr T ' t,meP'eCe a'’d y°U re B'V,ng ’ "°n S,0P COnV’rSatl°" ™ «•" •"
h* budd.es that their watches are wrong And he'll be right. He'll know, because h.s Accutron
movement uses a tun.ng fork mstead of a balance wheel. And splits every second mto 360 parts,
are so precise, that the tuning fork time is the most accurate wrlkt
accuracy is guaranteed within 60 seconds a month.t
your Accutron shopping early. $110 and up.
Recognition
For Muskogee's
Dr. Madge Allen
Madge Hibler Allen,
Chairman of Speech Pathology
and Audiology at Norfolk State
College in Virginia, received re-
cognition at the 45th Annua) Con-
vention of the American Speech
and Hearing Association in
Chicago, Illinois, by being made
a Fellow of the Association. Dr.
Allen received her doctorate in
Speech Pathology at the Univer-
sity of Southern California and I
has been a member of ASHA
for more than 15 years. She
has directed Speech Programs at I
Morgan State College in
Baltimore, Prairie Viewcollege I
in Texas, and Lincoln University !
in Missouri. She is a native of I
Muskogee Oklahoma.
ixLa-
Mii.T.I, "s Social Cancndar
I HI TH ‘ NKSGIX ING
M \SON is now .i most picas-
.mt nicnuuy. \ special feature
ol me Mdskogce FASHION
I \IR ol I‘>6<1 • will appear in
cur .i st issue. This project
wa< riiii.iicd by the interracial
and famed Muskogee Service
I caj’iie This organization
grooms Negro youth ior worl'd
leadership, and gives better al-
titudes and social graces to
mcml'ers of i h c fairer sex.
Members cf all races arc now
inemhe’s of this non • profit
org.ini'.nion. They arc all top
Americans • and their portraits
arc now being hung in the
‘only "Hall of Fame" other than
the National "Hall of Fame.”
These illustrious Americans rmc
now fixing unlimited, unsel-
fish crvfccs beyond their sal-
ary scale daily. Ttiesdav eve-
ning. December 23. c; 7 p.;n.
is the most important date of
the Christmas seaacn. Th:s is
lhe date of the MUSKOGEE
SERVICE LEAGUES Christ-
mas Coffee. Among the manv
Americans who will be unveil
ed .in this date will include:
Herman Duncan, the only
’Negro member of the Board
of Regents for colleges and
universities in Okahoma; hand-
some Dr. Rabcrt B. Tavlor. II.
Icndiiiq Oklahoma dentist, and
the only Negro member of the
State Parole Board- Dr. Ger- pa™'S
aid Holstein, president of Ba-
conc University: hrill'ant N. V.
Harrington, head of the Indian
Bureau in Oklahoma; stately
Grace Martin. Director of Wel-
fare in Oklahoma: lovely Betty
Glassncr. a top civic worker:
handsome Howard MittchelL
Bristow; Claude Harris, superin-
tendent of Muskogee Courity
Schools: handsome Travis Me-
Tjilbra. a »oo socig^ worker,
and his exotic wife Ernestine:
run
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
I
I
J.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1969
• £ A V
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1969, newspaper, November 27, 1969; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1804948/m1/2/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.