The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1963 Page: 12 of 12
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page FOUR A
in Fort
will be hostess.
and Mary Hayes is reporter.
LU 3-574*
THE PARAMOUNT 12 CLUB met Soror Hazel Jackson, wife
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CALL LU 4-4543
Shop Today,
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And Useful Items
At Lowest Prices
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HOMEMAKERS HOLIDAY SALE
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____ ______THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
By State Federation Workshop
218 South Main
Over 30,000 Practical
Let George
Do It
II
Building Material Merchants
ON
GAS RANGES
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350 NORTH HARTFORD
X iola Perkins
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
STURNER LUMBER CO.
1520 E. Pine Street
Phones: LU 2-5429 - LU 4-4033
H
QUICK!
15 To $50
Central Co-Operative
Investment Co.
218 East 4th Street —Tulsa__
PROGRAMMED COOKING
FEATURES AUTOMATIC
oven cooking. Pop the food
in the oven, set the dial
and forget it! Your food is
ready to serve, piping hot,
when you need it. Thaws
and cooks frozen foodi
or brown.
$29.95
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f.
Worth Trying
“Here's 60 cents, Dad. How about
giving me two of those dollars you
say are worth only 30 cents now?”
- From the Wall Street Journal
Renbcrg's brings you shoes famous for
fit and fashion—the best you can buy ...
THE LUCKY TEN CLUB met in
the home of Mrs. Mary Foster. 613
E. Young Place, on November 23.
At this time of the year officers are
elected, and unanimously, members
voted that all officers be retained
in office for another year.
Final plans were made for the
annua! affair, which will be held at
the Blue Moon Ballroom on Decem-
ber 14.
The next meeting will be held in
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or brown. fl
$27.95 X
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»MI Motif THAT
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a concise address developing the
text: "Look to this day. a new age,
new responsibilities, new knowledge,
new values, new desires, a renewed
life with new perspectives-”
Study groups were the media for
implementing the onc-day agenda.
Areas evaluated were budget, fin-
ance. junior clubs, scholarship loan,
high school awards, woman of the
year, legislation, princess revue,
NACWC, and constitution.
Participants included:
Past presidents: Mrs. Geneva
Weaver. Mrs. Mildred Williams.
Mrs Ellen Roberson and Mrs. O. V.1
Ragsdale.
Elective officers: Mrs. Exzetta
Gorman. Dr. Wills Strong. Mrs.
Evelyn Robinson. Mrs. O. A. Fuller.
Mrs Mabie Mukes. Mrs. Osell New-
The club meets the third Sunday
night of each month in the homes
of members. Any person who has
attended Central State College of
Wifcerforce. Ohio, is eligible for ____________ a
membership. .Just 5a? any. °^ict'r Future in Service.” had as its focus,
the next meeting date and place.
Ladies New Beauty awaits vou in Hair-
\\ eev.
BB^^J
* 4fl
&
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^>*2^2 .
brown.
$27.95
3. Luxurious velvet calf, black
Sunday
12 Noon to 5:30
Fdna Tucker. Mrs. M L. Sanders,
Mrs. Louise Eaton. Mrs. L. E.
Chambers. Mrs. Bertha Anderson.
Mrs. Sybil Mewbom. Mrs. Jessie M
Hughes, Mrs. Earline Wray, Mrs. ®
Reba Dickerson and Mrs. Virgil
Harding.
CLUB NEWS
THE NORTH TULSA BUSINESS
AND INTELLECTUAL WOMENS
CLUB met in the home of Mrs.1
Willie Austin November 12 with the
president. Mrs. H. C. Griffin, presid-
ing. Devotion was conducted by Mrs.
Hallie Williams Mrs. Wanda Ross,
special guest, made an address on
'Child Care ”
Plans were completed for the
Christmas party that will be at the
Federated Club House on December
10 The application of Mrs. Elrena
Gihson to become a member was
accepted. The hostess served a de-
licious turkey dinner.
Mrs. H. C. Griffin is president,
and Mrs. Nona Hill is reporter.
Exclusive with Renberg's
Downtown and Utica Square
the meeting
plans for the Christmas party.
the home of Mrs. Cora Bryant. 1.3441
Bflk /
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Rare Opportunity
The FCC is going to look into deep
■-......-3 on TV. It isn’t often Gov-
Trade Where Your Patronage is Appreciated
Low Cost Remodeling And Repair Loans
Kitchen Cabinets-Complete Building Service
dealer is offering FREE cook ’n Serve Desco-
ware with the purchase of a Premium Award
Gas Range.
'•••••••••<----
HUB TOOL & LOA NW.
BUY - SELL - TH A DE
Loans On Most Everything
Bargains in New and Used Tools
15 118 E. 1st. Hither 7-0881
'••••••••••Oieseeteao.A.
My name is George and I’m back
again. You know, so many things
have happened since the last time
I wrote you. There have been count-
less nunvers of dinner meetings I
attended tor your benefit. Also. I’ve
done a lot of letter writing concern-
ing the public accommodations or-
dinance that you have been too busy
to do.
You know, at some of these meet-
ings we talked too much about noth-
ing instead of redeeming the time
by working for something We filled
our bellies but not our minds. Some
people can talk about the problems
facing Negroes, but either are un-
willing or don’t have the slightest
idea of how to solve them. Dante
once said. "Show the people the
light and they will find the way!"
There is a candlelight burning in
Tulsa. With the slightest bit of wind
that light may go out.
Now take voting rights. It’s a sad
fact that what Negroes face in Tulsa
is not fear of economic or physical
reprisals, official discrimination as
their brothers and sisters do in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. What we
face is a lack of motivation to take
a few minutes of our time to register
and vote.
Many have said 'let George do It.”
Nobody else wanted to bother be-
cause chasing dollars is far better
than chasing freedom.
Remember now. anytime there's
something that needs doing and
you'd rather not. you just let old
George do it. Others have.
I’ll bill you later.
Sincerely,
George
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NOW thru Deceit 31
These beautiful ranges offer you such Super-
excellent Features as programmed cooking,
burner-with-a-brain, smokeless closed door
broiling, infra-red broiling, rotisserie, meat
probe, and thermostatically controlled griddle.
Make every day a Holiday of cooking with de-
pendable and economical GAS Ranges. Durirt”
Homemakers Holiday Sale, your GAS appliance
CLASS OF ’43 will meet in the home
of Corine Polk. 2HO4 N. Yorktown' Mrs. Frances Ixiwe is president.
Place, at 6 pm., December 1. All and Zeptherine Crosslin is reporter
members are urged to be present
to complete plans for the Christmas
party and to exchange names.
RHO CHAPTER OF ETA PHI
□ BETA SORORITY met Friday night
Mr Edward Thomas is president. Oct 27. in the home of Soror Adelle
w.- u...~ Gibbg Tw() IoveJy
________.TTl [ added Jo Rho Chapter. They are
! of Cortez
Winners Announced In Raffle
Tulsa Central Stare College Alumni Held In Wewokd On Nov
cloMd its Kholarshin dri£ £ ~ ^Planning, enthu^artic participa- Allen. Mrs. Mary Nebon. 1
,. inaug-
of Mrs.
recently elected
Mrs. Cozy
Allen. Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs.
Sarah Cooper. Mrs. Eunice Simmons,
Mrs. Elweeda Dewberry and Mrs.
I M. E. Eastman.
National officers: Mrs. Myrtle 01-
lison, statistician, and Mrs. Jessie
Hughes, junior supervisor.
Mrs. Exzetta Gorman has set new
goals for federated club work in Ok-
lahoma She brings to her office the
invaluable resources of vast experi-
ence in community service, educa-
tional and religious activities. She
gave impetus to race progress as
librarian of the integrated Wewoka
High School. In this role she won the
commendation of school administra-
tors, the love of her students, and
the confidence and respect of her
parents. Mrs. Gorman holds the
Master of Arts degree from Okla-
homa University. Among her innum-
erable achievements are: first vice
president of the Oklahoma Associa-
tion of Negro Teachers, correspond-
ing secretary of Southwest Region,
secretary-treasurer of Jones Temple
CME Church, matron of the Order
of Eastern Star, historian of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, voted "Teach-
er of the Year” for Seminole County,
and service in eight major offices
in the Oklahoma Federation of Color-
ed Women's Clubs.
BURNER • WITH-A-BRAIN
WITH FLAME SET makes
every pan, skillet or grid-
dle a completely automat-
ic cooking utensil.
FREE!. COOK’N SERVE DESCOWARE
• when you buy a Premium Award Gas Range
— compliments of your GAS range dealer.
on
otanaiLalgasco.rir
A'.'.-.V"
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for the meeting was "Progress for
Future Accomplishments.” Mrs.
along with Odewa Fry was elected Grammateus
. , , -r— — —-----=• This brings the
fondl'd the second biennial Southern membership of Rho Chapter to 13.
and Mrs. Katie Mae Walker is re-
porter.
2. Softest Ind, black or
The theme, "The Club Woman's
and they will be glad to give you expanding horizons of federated club
the next meeting date and place, action on the economic, social, politi-
~ " cal and spiritual frontiers of the
One of the lesser movie officials world of the "Sixties.” President
insists that the 10-cent movie picture Gorman gave emphasis to this theme
will soon be with us again. The in
trouble is, however, that they’ll con-
tinue to charge $1 for it.
— New York Evening Post
Kair-Weev is designed for smart
•niERBEST?’^ eU°Ugh L0°K
If you are having any hair pro- a
blenis, or if you would like to have ’
more beautiful hair, get a Hair-Weev.
Come To
Hair Weev Beauty Nook
retary; Elza Marie Boldoe, assistant tion and productive thinking
secretary; Marietta Murphy Johnson, urated the administration
reporter; Ullysses Mitchell, chap- Exzetta Gorman,
lam: Manon Taylor, treasurer: and president of the Oklahoma State Fed-
Tollie T. Moore, Sr.. Art S. Williams eration. The workshop, an event of
and Howard Lawson, executive November 2. was held in the beau-
board members. tifully appointed West Side Commu-
nity Center of Wewoka. Oklahoma.
Local club women were the epitome
of charm and graciousness as host-
esses.
Very fine shoes created for very partic-
ular people. Luxury leathers are unique,
specially tanned to Edwin Clapp speci-
fications. The workmanship is superb,
never a stitch out of place. The styling
is the finest, a man's idea of fashion.
Very comfortable, too. Come in, choose
from one of the country’s largest selec-
tions of "America's finest shoes for
men. ’ Let our experienced fitters fit
. you correctly.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963
Frances Uwe.] Jackson fix N.
Soror Maxine Burns, wde of Joe Worth, Texas. October 19. The theme
i Burns. 2136 N. Rockford. They were
27.
closed its scholarship drive Sunday
night. Nov. 17, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Williams, 2119 N. St.
Louis.
Winners in the raffle were as
follows: a radio went to O. T. Long.
1907 N. Madison Place; an electric
blanket to W. W. Danuser, 3126 S
Gary; and an electric steam iron
to John Bell of 2132 N. Peoria Street
The club wishes to express their
thinks to all of the friends who help-
ed to make the scholarship drive a
success. The Tulsa Alumni Club, by
keeping active with the national
alumni, is permitted to recommend
desirable and worthy students for
scholarships and other student aid
such as part-time work scholarships
and student loans. As a result, this
year Miss Loretta Lawrence and
Miss Rhonda Mann, honor graduates
of Booker T. Washington High
School, are enrolled in the freshman
class. Other freshmen from Tulsa
ar-LJUdi\f,axr and Jwel Tay,or n«'kI“’es <
T ^iS £. ™X'Z,i8*s * “
$ $ $ salary loans $ $ $
aide finance co.
“Signature Only!!”
530 McBirney Bldg.
8 East 3rd Street
LU 7-8845
Mrs. Alice Wallace is president. New business of
p— ___________ (X111V.
| The next meeting will be held in ini,la,ed Fri(1ay night, Sept.
" ,_U, ’H>e new members
THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON <ywasso- ^rs. Melvina Matthews 0,*1er members of Rho Chapter at- at this meeting.
. ... ...ill I. _ u a fon/Lkzl !• . » i
I. man. Mrs. Corine Armstrong. Mrs.
y; ;
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1963, newspaper, November 28, 1963; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805275/m1/12/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.