The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966 Page: 6 of 14
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AIR CONDITIONING
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OKLAHOMA KAI URAL GAS
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SIX
CONTEST ENDS AT
Gifts at Special Prices
Chiropractor
T B Hendrix
C. C. Latimer
Waldo Jones, 11
Hubert Bryant
Curtis Lawson
2080
30
780
bO
200
1010
10
10
10
20
10
20
50
10
10
10
860
1220
10
60
40
1210
1120
10
10
80
10
20
10
310
700
10
10
30
100
30
1170
1460
10
20
20
10
20
10
10
10
60
40
10
80
130
10
10
1. Castina Jackson
I cRov K. jordan
C. V.’ Boyd
C C. McCutchen
George Webb
L. M. Musgrove
C. L. West
Karl Thiele
A D. Phillips
Mildred Williams
Thelma Whitlow
Dorothea Wade
Lorenc Laws
Irene Perkins
Zettie Bowie
Antionette Alexander
Gertie Crawford
BEST DRESSED MAN
John Kelly
Ravmond LaCour
Leon Jennings
Tommy Oliver
Ed Parker
OUTSTANDING MINISTER
3410
540
2520
250
150
70
70
10
40
OUTSTANDING LAWYER
1060
2100
100
1320
10
10
60
310
50
50
10
40
100
OUTSTANDING DOCTOR
1010
190
90
810
40
50
100
Ben Peevy
Harry Griggs
Paul Young
Howard Lawson
Booker Brown
Fred Ward
L. T. * yles
Howard Dennie
Df C. E. Christopher 100
OUTSTANDING WOMAN
1140
1190
1000
10
120
50
20
40
Dan Alexander
J. H. Burt
Wtn. B. Perry
Thad Taylor
Dr. H. Sanders
Dr. Thad Taylor
Dr. R. B. Taylor, Jr.
BEST DRESSED WOMAN
50
1180
4920
1160
10
20
20
50
210
40
lation is 400.000.
earl’i "/“and Charged with carry-I EVERY MAN needs a
MIDNIGHT - |UNF. 30. 1966
Nominees and Standings
Herschel Palmer
Earl Lewis
their fami- BEAUTICIAN
Mattie Cramer
Cleo Lockard
Vernell Kelly
Alone Young
Patsy Parker
Mabie Holley
Mary James
Hattie Maxwell
Willie Mae Colbert
E. M. Barnett
Gloria Reed
Betty Todd
Maxine Myers
In Oakland, a Negro youth
told persons attending a civi
rights meeting that 700 schoo
“kickouts” are certain to cause
trouble on streets of Oakland
during summer months. He
blamed failure of the anti-
poverty program, racial discrim-
ination and poverty as contrib-
uting factors for high unem-
THE OKLAHOMA EaggH---r------__-----------
Jennie Pope White Police Vindicated
Dies,- Rites |n Deadwyler Slaying
Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs
Jennie Pope. 432 E. Marshall
PL. will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday, June 11, at St. An-
drew Baptist Church, Rev. G.
A. Webb officiating. Mrs. Pope
succumbed on June 4.
She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Rosia B. Bal-
lard, with whom she made her
home; Mrs. Rosia D. Pope and
Mrs. Naomi Hollins, all of
Tulsa; and Mrs. Mary A. Gar-
rett of Muskogee; three grand-
sons, and other relatives and
friends.
Burial will be at Booker
Washington Cemetery w i t h
Jack's Memory Chapel in
charge of arrangements.
the Watts section last week fol-
jury of 11 whites and one Ne-
gro i--.-c------
of Leonard Deadwyler, who
was 1------
man who had curbed the vic-
tim's car as he was driving his
pregnant wile to a hospital.
The calm prevailed through-
out an outbreak of window
. . «• _ J —I
Verdict"reached angry Negroes Negroes reside.
(Please do not nominate pre-
vious winners or members of
The Eagle staff or
lies)
OUTSTANDING MOTHER
Elizabeth Chappclle 2400
Pcarlene Lockard
Annie Mae Everidge
Velma Barrens
Rebecca Dotson
Conway Moore
Doshia Burns
Edna Dennie
Mrs. Hobart Sanders
Johnny Douglas
Ruby Lyles
Kathryn Thompson
Bertha Davis
Louise Eaton
Ivea Paylor
Laura Johnson
Easter Davis
Grcenhoward, O. Hamilton and
Prudence Byers — will be in
charge of devotion each even-
ing at 7:30.
Revival talks will be given
by Ed Newton, W M. Good-
son, Sam Wright, Josie Wade
and W. L. Bruton.
Rev. A. L. Conley, pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, in-
vites the public to share in
these services.
Theresa Coots
Joyce Kalendae
Odessa Fry
Essie Deal
Leola Woodard
Lillie Stevens
Tiny Miles
Lauretta Carr
Marge Hendrix
Marquetta Haynes
Pocohontas GreadingtonbO
OUTSTANDING STUDENT
1430
3430
30
10
10
10
10
60
40
60
20
10
Claude Johnson
Artie Mae Pearson
Bracy Dangerfield
Robert Deadmon
Deloc Williams
Wanda Lyles
Carolyn Prive
Sandra Rouce
Howard Strassner
Sandra Alexander
Leroy Thomas
Victor Richardson
OUTSTANDING TEACHER
Jobie Holderness
I ulia Wright
Edna Jordan
Robert Jackson
Minnie Lollis
Fred Parker
Bernice Velie
Myrtle Elliott
Dorothy Hudson
Zelma Reed
Gertrude Deadmon
Edna Jordan
Mary Batson
Lucille Troupe
Helen Holley
E. S. Peevy
Verna Taliaferro
Insurance
Exec. Gives
$50,000 To
Church
CHICAGO (NPD — W.
Clement Stone, millionaire in-
surance executive and philan-
ihropist. presented a check for
S50.000 to the Rev. ». ».
Morris, Jr., pastor. Coppin
AME Church, during ground-
breaking ceremonies May 29.
tor the church's youth and ac-
livity center.
The gift, from the W. Clem,
ent Stone Foundation, was
promised several months ago
when the church initiated a
$300,000 building-fund drive.
A modern, three-story, ar-
conditioned, elevator-serviced
center to be built next door t»
the church, it will provide fa-
cilities for pre-school and day
may be your top consideration
when buying ar .
says Marjorie York, OSU ex-
tension specialist. Factors
consider when buying clothes earlier and charged wnn carry-
are appearance, ease of care.; ing a loaded pistol, resisting
durability. comfort and econ-. arrest, assaulting a policeman.
T and taking a prisoner from the
CLARKE'S
tfoodCfotk*
DOWNTOWN — 317 S. MAIN — LU 7-6631
gpeM
Use an electric frypan to low
cr cooking temperatures in the
kitchen during summer months,
suggests Lucille Clark, OSU
extension specialist. You car
prepare an entire meal in the
composed of Ed Newton. Mar-, trypan and cook and serve it
Pilgrim Bapt.
Revival Ends
Fri., June 10
Pilgrim Baptist Church of
Bristow. Okla., is currently en-
gaged in a soul-saving revival
which will climax on Friday,
June 10
Rev. W. S. Crawford has
been selected as the evangelist
He is pastor of the Eastsidc
Baptist Church of Okmulgee,
Okla.
The devotions committee —
Lk/tiiizv/ovw va • ’w • • ---- * - -
garct Wright, Mary Crews, M j out-of-doors._______. , .
NERVES JUST NERVES
NERVES CONTROL ALL ORGANS
By Dr. Ray Schoborg
All the organs of the
ibody are controlled by
nerves. We arc all aware
that nerves are present
> MiW in even such external or
-’’wO fiR Bans as our arms an<*
’’ W legs. If we cut the nerves
leading to the hand, we
A cannot move the fingers.
anj we |ose Our sense ol
touch. The sys-
~ M tem is so extensive in
MKu our bodies that there is
not a single organ or
Sfc ceU which is not direct-
Jy or Indirectly under
'Its control.
pa 0k The brain receives Im-
> MS Dll pulses from al’ ports of ol isi \\I)I\G MAN
the bodv sends out
controlling and lifeglv-i
ing impulses. The liver, stomach, hand or foot-all are
dependent on normal supply of nerve energy.
The chief assistant to the brain is the spinal cord,
which leaves the brain at the base of the skull and en-
ters the spinal column. As the cord descends It gives off
thirty-one pairs of nerves which pass between seg-
r .ents of the spinal column and radiate to all parts ol
the body—1 he internal as well as the external organs.
What does this mean in terms of chiropractic? It
means that when the chiropractor adjusts the spinal
column he isn’t off the track at all, whether the condl-
fi-in Is in the stomach, liver, heart, kidneys, or intes-
tines. He is really going to the root <of the
nerves control the internal organs of the bo^'
nerves must transmit their energy and vital force
through the space between the segments of the spinal
column Bv correcting spinal distortions and [^moving
Irritation and interference from the nerves passln„ e
tween the spinal segments, chiropractic adjustments
influence all internal organs.
DR. RAY SCHOBORG,
573 E. Pine — Tulsa — LU 7-9002
police.
Bricks vere hurled at white
motorists driving through ,
Watts. A spillover to other
California towns was indicated
. . * ■ .L- g
school bus discharging passen-
,v.j near California Park in
Bakersfield where small-scale
who have threatened more vio-
lent race riots.
Ron Karenga, a black nation-
alist leader, told a steamed-up
audience that they should pre-
pare to defend themselves, if
need be. from whites. He ac-
cused police of brutality to-
wards the Negro community.
Durah,h|y ,s hlack^ nationalist organization pfoyment among 135.000 Ne-1 tare programs, with gy"’!1"'
bU> .nnErnion known as "Us." Four members Jroes and 33.000 Mexicans m s|um< banquet hall, bowi ng
dress un dres of the organization wearing 1- Oakland. The city’s total popu- )aneSi lounges, library and dub
‘ ’ shirts with a picture of the late
to Malcolm X were arrested
rooms for’scouting and othet
r youth activities.
. ' Bishop Joseph Gomez, pre
because many things go wrong H
that he can't blame on
government.
LOS ANGELES (NPI) -
An ominous calm settled oyer
, , .. w ■ .V — — — - - - ■ ■
lowing a verdict by a coroner s
ruling accidental the death when Negro youths battered
killed by a white police- gers near California Park in
..... ■"* Bakersfield where small-scale
rioting had erupted. Later, in-
cendiary fires caused damage
to several buildings. Police
™ oulbrea* 0. o«ici»lS sen. 50 p«.r»lm«n w
■mashing shat wort ot the lhe area where 7.500 » 10.000
wife
the I See INSURANCE
(Continued on Page JU
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9
Wickfield
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ON A MODEL year basis,
8,842,679 passenger cars were
produced with the 1965 label,
nearly one million more than
the previous record established
by 1964 models.
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Church Activity
Day Scheduled In
Okmulgee Sun.
OKMULGEE, Okla. — Mrs.
E. E. Roqucmore, sixth grade
teacher at Banneker Elementary
School, will be guest speaker
at the East Side Baptist
Church's annual Church Activ-
ity Day observance Sunday,
lune 12, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Roquemore is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hattie Humphrey
and the late D. C. Humphrev.
and the wife of O. A. Roque-
more, who is also a teacher.
A graduate of Booker Wash-
ington High School of Tulsa,
she received her B.A. degree
from Langston University and
her M.A. degree from North
western University in Evanston,
Illinois.
Mrs. Roquemore is an out
standing club woman, serving
as past president of the Francis
Harper Club, a member of the
executive committee of the
State Federation (she was vot-
ed "Woman of the Year” for
her outstanding achievements
and dedication), a member of
the O.E.A. and N.E.A., a mem-
ber of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, treasurer ol the Ban-
neker Elementary School PI A,
an active member of the East (
Side Baptist Church, assistant
financial secretary, secretary of
the W.M.U., and a member of
Circle No. 4.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend. Refreshments
will be served following the
services.
Rev. W. Stile Crawford is
pastor of East Side Baptist
Church.
PASSENGER car and com-
mercial vehicle output in 1965
set new records. Car produc-
tion amounted to 9,535.227
units, or 1.393.095 above the
previous peak reached in 1955.
Truck and bus output in 1965
climbed to 1,802,603 — also a
record level.
THURSDAY, JUNE iHbti
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1966, newspaper, June 9, 1966; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805073/m1/6/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.