The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1970 Page: 16 of 18
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SIX B
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970
I
4
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1970
I
TISSUE
Reg. 47e
Now
10 ROLL Reg. 88*
NOW
MIXED NUTS
13 Oz. Can
Reg. 67c
Now
1
2 for $1.00
er. She will speak on the sub-
F
$033
U Vd
J
I
PLASTIC
Reg. 5c each
NOW
NOW
Family size toothpaste 6’<Oz.
Reg 71e
I
I
NOW
QUALITY MOWERS AT REALSTIC PRICES.
WEAV-TF.X
PATIO BRICKS
New shipment. Just Arrived
Now
37'i”X6’
6 for $1.00
Cut to size Free
"Busi-
Anniversary
Services
YWCA Day
Observed By
Members
i
Charlie Haynes
To Be Buried
Sat. April 25
WINDOW SHADES
99*
OPENWEEKDAYS 9-9
SUNDAYS 12-7
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
members are in the midst of
the ninth anniversary celebra-
tion of their pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. E. Edward Holley,
with special services during the
week.
The celebration began last Sun-
day with visitors from Vinita
and Warner, Oklahoma; and from
St. John A ME, Tulsa. New Hope
and Shiloh Baptist were guests
on Tuesday and Wednesday .
Tonight, at 7:30, specialguests
SIGN at greenhouse:
ness is blooming.”
We Have
TOROS
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NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST
Elder Carl Prather, Pastor
• 52nd A No Peoria
McLain Village
• 3744 E- Admiral PL
Admiral Center
• 61st & So. Sheridan
Park Plaza
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GYM SET
Get Kids Ready for Summer
Family Size
CRACKER
JACKS
Reg. 3 for $1.00 Now Only
4 for $1.00
KLEENEX
Two Roll TOWELS
*
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I
BAR SOAP
4 Varieties Reg. IOC
DOUBLE KNIT
MATERIAL Reg. $3.99 yard Now Only
10c
HI A Dozen
LAWN MOWERS
3'i H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine 22' cut
1 Year guarantee
4988
Wonmen’s Day
Slated Sunday
At St. John
■
Members of Progressive Bap-
tist Church will observe their
pastor’s third anniversary begin-
ning Sunday, April 26 at 3 p.m.
and continuing through Sunday,
A*
and operated Mabern’s Cafe for
a number of years. She was
active in many civic organiza-
tions of the community and of
Paradise Baptist until her health
failed, and she moved to Dallas
to live with her younger sister,
Mrs. Cozetta Delaney.
Her survivors include two sis-
ters, Mrs. Mazella Barnett and
Mrs. Cozetta Delaney of Dallas;
five brothers, Ed Hall of Lang-
ston, Virgil and Kermit Hall of
Tulsa; Tezell A. Hall of Oak-
land, California; Wazell of Okla-
homa City; one granddaughter,
Mrs. Phyllis LaRoy Terrell of
San Jose, California, two grand-
children; three uncles, nieces
and nephews and other relatives.
Arrangements were handled by
Hutcheson’s Funeral Home of
Ferris, Texas and Jack’s Mem-
ory Chanel of Tulsa.
CHURCH
ST. ANDREW BAPTISTCHVRCH
Rev. G.A. Webb, Pastor
I ot
*
I m
I th
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I R(
I sl
I at
I nc
tian Women.”
Miss Johnson is the sister of
Mrs. B.S. Roberts. She is a
graduate of Albany State College Corine l.ythcott and C.B. Holl-
and Atlanta University. She now-
serves as the principal of John
Johnson Elementary School in
Bainbridge, Georgia.
TL — —• • 1— V * * — —- * — “ J '
to hear this dynamic speaker.
Mrs. T.E. Kinlaw is general
T Around .« W
Pack
1
1 .....
Last rites for Charlie Haynes,
58, a retired truck driver for
Magic Empire Express Company
for 25 years, will be held at
Page Memorial Church of God in
Christ at 448 E. Latimer Pl. on
Saturday, April 25 at 1 p.m.
Mr. Haynes is a native Okla-
homan and was the son of the
late Mack and Rosie Haynes.
His survivors include his wife,
Luvina Haynes of the home; two
sons, Joe Haynes, Tulsa and
Charlie, Jr., Oakland, Cali-
fornia; three daughters, Rosetta
DeBose, Tulsa; Charlesetta De-
Bose, Los Angeles, Elie Mae
Leathers, Bakersfield, Calif.;
five sisters, Maxine Kirkendoll,
Hallie Dixon, Thelma Lovell, Ed-
na Mae Turner and Ophelia Scott,
all of Tulsa; three brothers, Har-
vey Haynes of Chickasha; Curtis
of Kansas City, Mo; and Roy
of Amarillo, Texas; 22 grand-
children, two great-grandchil-
dren, and other relatives.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery under the direction of
Jack’s Memory Chapel.
T 10 j
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1UG TOILETRIES GLEEM
32 Oz. Bath oil, shampoo, etc. Reg. 99c
family centers
-J • , > V • ■ ■ ? 4/iyF \
1
ton. Mrs. Paul Doering, chair-
man of May- Fellowship Day will
lead the final session in which
highlights from the small groups
will be shared.
A nursery will be available
and the children are to bring
a sack lunch. Milk will be
provided for them. Reserva-
tions are to be made by April
2, through the Tulsa Council of
Churches office, 582-3147. The
cost of the luncheon will be
$1.25.
It is the hope of the local
CWU board and the committee
planning May Fellowship Day that
some positive action will result
from the activity of the day- so
that the barriers in this com-
munity of indifference, fear, mis-
understanding, and hate can be
dissolved.
Rites Held For
Mrs. Mabern
In appreciation of the pastor,
Rev. R. D. Drew, various depart-
ments of the church, will be in
charge of services throughout
the week. On next Sunday, toe
visiting church will be Greater
First Baptist of Bartlesville.
The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. D.C. Sargeon, and ser-
vice directed by the senior
choir, Nelson Holmes, president
and Mrs. Mozelle Lewis, di-
rectress.
On Wednesday night, April 29,
sponsor of the service is the
, Mrs. Lu-
venia Dowlin, president. Guests
will be Rev. L.G. Gardner, Rev.
H. Atkins, Rev. I^uderdale, and
Rev. Ford. Rev. Gardner will
deliver the sermon.
The Sunday School and Junior
church will be in charge of toe
services Thursday night, April
30 with the Church of the Living
God and congregation as guests.
The sermon will be delivered
by Bishop L.M. Musgrove. Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. M. I^wis
are leaders of this service.
The climax of the anniversary
celebration will be held on Sun-
day, May 3 at 3 p.m. and Dr. T.
Oscar Chappelle, pastor of Morn-
ing Star Baptist Church will be
speaker. Other guests will be
Mt. Zion, Ebenezer, Mt. Rose,
First Baptist Church North Tul-
sa, and Paradise. The Usher
Board and Brotherhood, I. V. Jor-
dan and Mrs. M. Jordan are chair-
men of these departments. Pre-
siding will be Rev. J. Castina
Jackson, president of the Baptist
Mninsters conference.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
li- J
*
‘'The Man Nobody Saw,” a
stark, and powerful play sug-
gested by the report of The
President’s National Advisory
Commission on Civil Disorders,
will highlight the May Fellow-
ship Day celebration of Church
Women United. Theme for the
day is “Dissolve the Distance
Between. . . .” and events of
the day will take place at Mem-
orial Christian, 2519 E. Archer
on Friday, May 1 from 11:15
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This will
continue a long tradition of
church women across the country
to use the first week of May to
lift an emphasis on the creative
and healing relations among peo-
ple in every community. This
year's theme is designed to help
close the gaps - whether they
be educational, generational, so-
cial, or cultural - which per-
petrate misunderstanding and in-
equalities.
Participating in the drama will
6*
No Limit
NEW YORK - “I wouldn’t wish
New York on anyone,” a Black
priest from Brooklyn declared
as he suggested in a magazine
article released today that
Blacks migrate to a few South-
ern states in order to gain po-
litical strength and economic in-
dependence.
“It is possible within the dem-
ocratic process for Blacks, by
migrating to a few Southern
states, to become a majority
in those states and to have con-
trol politically’,’’ Father Albert
McKnight of Lafayette, Ixxiisi-
ana, contended in the current
issue of Redbook magazine. This
political strength would help to
build and reinforce Black eco-
nomic strength according to
Father McKnight, who believes
a strong base for economic
change could thus be built.
Father McKnight said the South
would be better than an area of
the North for the suggested mi-
gration “because it’s toe South
where life is more natural and
which looks forward to develop-
ment.”
Father McKnight has already
seen Blacks gain considerable
progress in the South through
Consumers Co-operatives, an or-
ganization which he developed in
1962 that has enabled Blacks in
Louisiana to pool their efforts
in a fight against poverty.
The approximately 2,000 mem-
bers of Southern Consumers Co-
The Saint Andrew Music De-
partment presents its monthly
musical on Sunday, April 26 at
7:30 p.m. The Junior Choir
will have as its special guest
‘‘The Vibratones”, Mrs. Lois
McLarin and Singers and The
Ebony Gospel Singers.
The public is cordially invited May 3.
to share with the music depart-
ment in this service. Mrs.
Marian Johnson is directress,
and Margaret Johnson is pro-
gram chairman.
versary
To Be Observed Sunday
Other participants in this ser-
vice are DeArnetta Crutcher,
Lucille Holmes, W.M. Miller,
Rev. R.D. Drew, Rev. G.A. Webb,
Rev. G. Calvin McCutchen, Roger
Wright and Louis Stewart.
Members of the anniversary
committee are: Louis stewart,
Lucille Crutcher, Helen Bryant,
Laura Craven, Helen Posey, Na-
thaniel Morrison, Joan Stewart,
Elese Camper, W.M. Miller,
Thomas Johnson, Rosie Wright,
Alberta Howell, Selma Mosley,
Willow Mae Douglas, Doris
John Royal, Albert
Lula McQuarters and
ingsworth.
Rev. Potter asked Mrs. Kareda
Rose “Mother Pigeon" Johnson
____ ____ to introduce the Executive Di-
The public is cordially invited rector Judy Warren, who pre-
to hear this dynamic speaker, sented to the congregation all
Mrs. T.E. Kinlaw is general members of the YWCA in at-
chairman. tendance.
Pastor's Ann 9th Anni
$9088
Now Onlv
• Admiral &
Memorial. Eastgate
• 41st & Yale
Southland
• 21st & S. Garnett
Cherokee Village
While Quantities Last—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanltles
515 E. 36th St, No.
Northland Shopping Center
• 31st &So. Sheridan
Boman Acres
• 4724 Charles Page
• 51st & So. Peoria
Brook Plaza
• Miami, Okla.
The church youth choir will
sponsor a dinner and program
on Saturday, April 25. Dinner
service will begin at 12 noon.
This activity is supervised by Missionary Society’,
Mrs. Lovie D. McFarlin, the "
public is invited to help the youth
on their day. Delivery service
, may be reached by phoning 425-
L’onn t!?^nagrd loaccumulateo''er 9818 or Betty Smith at 428-1197.
On Saturday night a play will
be presented by the youth, “The
C rossroads.” Many talents are
expected: The Ebony Gospel
e.__—, New J}ethe) IUptist
Church, and others. The pro-
ceeds will aid in financing the
robes for the youth choir.
Mrs. Nadine
Tyson To Speak
At St. Paul
Special services will be pre-
sented on Friday evening April
24 at 8 p.m. at St. Paul A.M.E.
Church to raise funds for toe
building fund program.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Nadine Tyson,
a very’ active member at St.
_____ ___ Paul. She is a Steward, a past
prices which Southern whites president of toe General Mis-
l-... ... . . - -- sionary Society and program
chairman for the O. L. Roberts
Missionary Unit. She is also
the 2nd vice president of the
General Missionary Society, a
member of the Daughters of
Allen, and chairman fund rally.
She is the wife of Nathaniel
Tyson and they have 2 daughters,
Vaiarie and Lolita, and a son
Jimmy.
The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
__________. choir will present toe music.
order to 30,000 pounds in" 1969). The public is invited to attend.
pk« 41.00
’■ 'i''■
will be members of Antioch Bap-
tist Church, Rev. C.L. Potter,
pastor; and Friday night, New
Jerusalem, Rev. J.L. Potter,
paster.
On Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.m.
Rev. Theo Hickerson, pastor of
St. Mark Baptist, Muskogee, will
be speaker. He will be accom-
panied by his choir and mem-
bers of his congregation.
Black Priest Calls Upon
Blacks To Migrate South
operatives, many of them poor,
8200,000, which has already done
much to improve the quality of
life lor Blacks in Ixjuisiana ac-
cording to the Redbook article. r____
I he co-op's funds have been Singers,
raised through membership itw
vestments by Blacks who can ill-
afford to part with the money,
but have faith that their invest-
ment will eventually bring prof-
it, if not to them, to a cousin
or a neighbor or somebodv they
know.
Among the money-making
enterprises of Southern Consum-
ers is the Acadian Delight Bakery
in Lake Charles, Louisiana, a
8100,000-a-year business, whose
“gourmet" fruitcakes are sold
throughout the country. South-
ern Consumers also operates
a loan company and a farmers’
co-op which has been able to suc-
cessfully challenge the unjust
r-*"’ ’ ’ ‘
have in the past forced Blacks
to accept for their produce. It
also has interest in seventeen
other co-ops in Tennessee, Ala-
bama, Mississippi, and Louisi-
ana which are likewise using
the investments of Black fami-
lies to build businesses owned
and controlled by Black people
to provide them with jobs and
services. IBarricini, which or-
dered 21,000 pounds of the fruit-
cakes in 1968, increased their
On Sunday, April 26, at 4:00
p.m., the women of Greater St.
John A. M.E. Church will observe
its Annual Womens’ Day. Miss
Marie Johnson of Bainbridge,
Georgia will be the guest speak-
ject of “Beautitudes for Chris- Ta^'lor Sr-> Ruth Dennie, Esther
t-2.. Johnson, Hilda Reed, Inez Logan,
Maude Jennings, Mamie Maxie,
Essie Walls, Lula Harris, and
Funeral serivces for Mrs. O-
zena Mabern, longtime Tulsan
and former businesswoman were
held at Paradise Baptist Church,
Tuesday, April 21 at 11 a.m.
Rev. J. Castina Jackson, pastor,
officiated.
Mrs. Mabern succumbed Fri-
day, April 17 at Dallas, Texas
following a long illness.
A resident of Tulsa since 1927,
Membership s^e |ler ;ate husband owned
tribute to the deceasixi members
with a moving eulogy to the
following persons: Vivian Reed,
Corine Bagby, Corrine Ramsey,
Tommie E. Jackson, Rosa Wil-
son, L.E. Dunlap, Mrs. Robert
58*i
SIGN in the window of a com-
pany gone bankrupt: “Opened
by mistake.”
1
May Fellowship Day Set
By Church Women
be Charles Ellis, Charles Sims,
Bob Eaton, Fran Gingold, Gloria
Oates and Rita Boyle. Mrs.
Harry Martin is director. The
play was written by Elizabeth
Blake and commissioned and
published by the Plays for Liv-
ing Governing Committee of the
Family Service Association of
America and is being presented
locally as a cooperative effort
of Church Women United and
Family’ and Children’s Service.
Preceding toe drama will be
the traditional May Fellowship
Day luncheon served by the CWF
of Memorial Christian Church,
Mrs. Carl Williams, president
Mrs. Lloyd Christiansen, CWU
president, will give the lunch-
eon invocation.
Mrs. Judy Warren is planning
the devotions for the day and
at this time the Fellowship of
the least Coin will be received.
Art work to emphasize toe theme
of the day is being prepared by
Mrs. L.H. Hames.
Immediately following the plav
presentation, those assembled
will break up into six discussion
groups to be led by the following
community leaders: Mary Brit-
ton, Nancy Allen, Johnnie Thom-
ton, Dave Bernstein, Marjorie
"right, Dick Borden, Lois Gat-
chell, Curtis Williams, lena
Bennett, Florence Beeman,
Charles Rose, and Grace Eagle-
Members of the North Branch
YWCA observed YWCA Sunday
by worshipping at the New Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, Sunday,
April 19th at 11:00 a.m. Rev.
J.L. Potter delivered a most
informative sermon on “Believ-
ing The Word”. Mrs. Luthera
Fork, chairman of the Commit-
tee on Administration spoke
briefly on the purpose of the
YWCA and asked others to join
in the struggle for Peace, Jus-
tice, Freedom and Dignity.
The chairman of J' '____
1970 Mrs. Lydia Copeland paid
47*
Now H ■
Methodist
Ministers
Fellowship
Installation services for toe
Methodist Ministers Fellowship
will be held Friday night, April
24 at Christ Temple CME
Church, at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Don Newby of the
Tulsa Council of Churches will
deliver toe sermon.
Music will be furnished by a
special chorus led by the Christ
Temple choir.
Rev. Ben II. Hill will install
the officers.
On Saturday, April 25, a spe-
cial workshop on “The Nursing
Profession,” “The Opportuni-
ties and Problems for Minori-
ties,” will be held at Holsey
Chapel CME Church, 1327 North
Lansing, Rev. B. Leland Nash,
pastor.
Representatives from toe
three major hospitals, Hill-
crest, St. John, St. Francis and
the University of Tulsa will par-
ticipate in the workshop. Seniors
of North Tulsa high schools who
are interested in nursing are
invited and solicited to attend.
Willow
Grubbs,
Moore,
William Douglass.
Various departments of toe
church participating are toe
Youth; Sanctuary choir; Mission-
ary Society; Ushers; Depart-
ment of Education and Pastor’s
Aid Club.
7?
Limit 4
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1970, newspaper, April 23, 1970; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805484/m1/16/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.