The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1972 Page: 2 of 20
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*
TM1
YWCA
1550
KXOJ
JOHN (HBiRY) SCOTT
KEEP
ON
class, and he deserves much
Hostesses for the day were;
TRUCKIN
7s-
Hurst,
Charles
RON ROGERS
SOMETHING NEW IN TOGETHER RADIO
FULL COLOR
BLACK XMAS CARDS
The Finest Black Greeting Card On The Market
A Very Limited Supply So Buy NOW!!
ONLY
Black
t.
Note Stationary
Makes Perfect
call: 582-2323 or 425-1632
commission
after 5:00 pan.
16 Designs in Full Color
b
i
r
9
J.
Odd Box
Cinn. & Virgin Sts.
Power Imports
Pine PL & Cinn.
NORTH BRANCH YWCA
BAZAAR
SERVING SOLID SOUL TO THS WORLD FROM OUR
SAPULPA STRONG HOLDII
Cards and Stationary
Manufactured in
Tulsa by Pride In
Heritage Card and
Novelty Co.
On Sale At:
Mantique Shop
543 E. 36th St. N.
Apache Pharmacy
Apache Circle
friends. Our
of Mmes. C.1
0
0
0
■IPSLv’?
DANNY (AFRICAN DAVE) DAVB
■
Area C Council, 7:30 M»., h
Carmel Bapttot ChsrAu Heal
Services Coaunitteo, 12 aeon,
Urban League BuiMtar. TAAG
Board wtft RICC Team, 7:30
-- TAAG Buildtag.
3 M - Area E. Com-
THE METRO’S NUMBER ONI SOLID
SOUL STATION. THE STATION
THAT LISTBIS TO OUR LISTENERS.
YOU CALL, WE TRUCK*. I JUST
TEN MILES FROM DOWNTOWN TULSA.
KXOJ 1550, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA.
Ann
of
was crowned
oat Veterans Administration
*RH" life insurance during fte-
cal year 1972, increasing to 129,-
2Zj the number holding the 510r
i!
Pl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Continental United
States Hawaii, Alaska,
Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands)
One M 00
Sis Months . .. . . . 13.50
Three Months 12.00
Single Copy 15c
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY
TULSA,OKLAHOMA 74111
P.O. Box 3287
SHORTY (SF) LONG
rity retirement benefits baaed
on their own earnings rec-
ords.
RoVDOra Ml*Am E. Coan- Aa additional 18,928 dlaabied
ell, 7 At pan., Varlck Day Caro veterans took advantage of low
. Coater; C: “------ * -------- "-----*—
Committee, 7:30
SI5X2:
NOVEMBER 37
ell, 7:30 pun., Community
Bandit Church.
NOVEMBER 23 • Area D Coun-
dl, 7:30 p.m., Lutwran Church
(OishorX
Ana F, Executive
a., Commu-
Area B _________________
TAAG BuUdtag- 2g3 the numbor holding the S10r
• AreeFCoun- 000 policies.
BLANKETS f
IlLLJI^j'nLl a""“
tWeW SMWMM
W# cuaNmaauaMunv
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER K, l»n
ML Almoat half the women «2
ihh for older collect monthly eecu-
4
"Second Class Postage paid
at Tulsa, Oklahoma."
f l ' ‘
World Fellowahip Forum- Penal Committee to provide
Monday, November 1,1B71 at
the "Y” a tabloid of
Thanksgiving was given
depicting the World and the
8995
O Fw Box
If you miss the Bazaar at
the North Branch YWCA
benefit of the Women inmates
of McAlester, you will cer-
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
582-7124 Tulsa. Oklahoma
P O. Boz 3287
Tulsa, Oklahoma 741M
Published at Tulsa,
Oklahoma Thursday, by THE
OKLAHOMA EAGLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Offices • 122 N. Greenwood
Avenue.
nace on earth verbally, but NoHriS? ?9
Peace exemplified by con- voUa Cartar, at 2331 E. 32nd SL
corn. N. at 8 p.m. sharp- They also
an still having happy hours tor
your enjoyment at the C ' .
Supper Chib, with TV for you to
watch aad root tor your favorite
pro foothill team. Plenty of
broke all ro- action. 80 come out and vteR
ay rishTtrio hottest,' brightest and most
• _■ -a- -a m..—___*
like style, while bowltag Mnaa of Robert L Jackaon, reporter
187-303 and 388 tor a real Meo .
total aeries. To take com- dost,
mead of tee men's Hi-10 and
Hi-30, which was previously hold
by Charles Stewart with HM0
total sertea. Good tamtaty Kar
ber 22, when class leaders far
the 1972 National Alumni
Campaign convened in the
College Union building to
pledge their support to the
Dear Old Bishop Blue.
Classes from 1818 to 1972 were
represented. Club presidents
on hand promised to push for
100 percent participation by
every Bishopite in their
various communities. Some
of the must active and in-
fluential clubs came from Los
Angeles. Kansas City, Ft
Worth, Houston, Marshall,
Kilgore, Dallas, and Tulsa.
The culmination of the long,
arduous hours of preparation
for Homecoming was a week
of special events from Oc-
tober 30 to November 4th.
Outstanding personalities of
the stage, screen theatre, and w-
the field of Education were
present.
Dr ...... —....
President of Malcolm X Pr°£
University, Chicago, II. was m
one of the guest speakers
Friday morning, Clarence
Muse was awarded an
honorary degree of Doctor of
Humanities. He was featured
with the college concert choir
in a journey through the
History of Black Church
Music On Friday evening the
high light of student par-
ticipation was the Coronation
Texas, has just witnessed its
best attended Homecoming
program since moving to Big
b, in 1941, in 1M1. In response
to President MX. Curry Jr ‘a „
Homecoming Proclamation, ^uion wai the Class of
Bishop s graduates, former
students and their families
converged on the beautiful
nation.
The foundation for thia
extra ordinary effort was laid v.u,,,....
at a kick-off luncheon Septem present of the 1922 Senior Goodness and Plums of Faith,
-u--i... r .. . Hostesses for the day were;
credit for re-uniting the class. Mrs. C.b. Neeley and Ethel L.
Besides the plaque, Mr. Tate Henderson Warnetta Barnett
J a citation from is Chairman of the forum,
the Presidet for his loyalty
and services to his school.
TJC Choir
In Concert
The commemoriation of
World Fellowship Service
around the world the North
Branch YWCA will present
the Tulsa Junior College
Choir in concert, Sunday,
November 19, 1972 in the
Waite Phillips Auditorium of
the Carver ,
choir is under the direction of
-- Jeff Curlee and there are
’ singers. Each year the
World Fellowship Forum
presents an outstanding
----[ram which serves to
make possible work in 80
countries by the YWCA.
The theme for the year is
“WE CANT STOP NOW,"
and We Can’t
An invitation is extended to
the oublic. __
Ths ability to hear balanced
sounds from a Hi-Fi or a stereo
Mt can bo an Indication of a hear-
ing toss, according to the Bottom
Crusade for Hearing Conserva-
tion.
Sifts ’1’^u.
Anyone wanting to sell cards on
>
TAM Bates
being 281 aad Hi-30 ItogaM NOVEMBER 14 - Ana G- E»-
KXOJ IS YOUR AU R1QU1ST
STATION. YOU CAN CALL ANY0N1
OF OUR DISK JOCKY’S ANYTIMI
AND GST YOUR SONG PLAYXD FOR
YOUR MAIN SQUXBZ1. THAT’S
WHAT Wl’RX HTC FOR. TRY US
YOU’LL LIO USlt
IjEaMB I The brunch held in the ( w
. ■ ■ * College Union building the world, by Louise Doakes,
?*■ raKlM provided the opportunity for who pose
• ■’ wW'W things to begin to happen. The —
i National Alumni President
rHMHB w.J. Shaw presided over the make this a better place?
. business meeting, presented Warnetta Barnett, Chairman.
n, . P ... - Dr. M.K. Curry Preaident of Emma McCulston, placed
Bishop College of Dallas, the CoUege who welcomed the bread, Denoting Love,
visitors, and thanked the Concern, Peace, Companion,
Alumni for coming. Class Understanding, com-
reports and special awards mittment and togetherness as
were the main items on the a minority race and as
^enda. The honored class for women. Meat of tenerneas,
2_.-----1— J firmness in direction and a
1922, whose members were witness of depth was con-
celebrating their fiftieth tributed by Warnetta Barnett
Anniversary. Five members Fruits of the spirit, apples
campus from all around the o( clagg thlrteen ware of orange, of Joy,
present. Each received a Bananas of Peace, Grapefruit
plaque commemorating thia of long suffering. Pears of
event. C.D. Tate was Gentleness, Peachesof
TWO—A
C. D. Tate Honored
At Bishop Reunion
Ball. Miss Marian
Holton, 1972 senior
Chicago, Ill. was crowned
Miss Homecoming with all of ltuIll U1
the pageantry and fanfare of elements which go to make up nrov'ide'
authentic royalty. ......n,— ..
The Tulsa delegation
arrived on the Scene shortly
t before the Coronation, and
started rounding up old
party consisted
B. Bryant, J.E.
Holderness, Mamie Warrell,
E. Juanita Tate, Miss Gwen-
dolyn L. Tate, and C.D. Tate, Advisorty Panel.
reaident of the Tuba Bishop Declaring that We Can’t
CoUog« Club. stop Now, a basket was
—----- v,. placed on the table, depicting
Union building the world, by Louise Doakes,
the opportunity Jor who po,e<f the question
“ “What Would you like to
place in the basket-world to
make this a better '
Warnetta Barnett, C_
Emma McCulston,
bread, Denoting
THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
tainly be sorry. Items are Holiday Season. Not Just
priced from 1100 up and
lovely gifts, handmade from
around the world and many
items for Chlstmas.
The proceeds will help the
committee to provide
personal packets for each
female inmate and thoae
garments which are sold
from the prison inmates will
- ... v. u. - r--—J money for them to
a Better Place in which to live purchase gifts for their
for all mankind. . families for Christmas.
Bernice Ross was the Th, Baxaar begins Wed-
program chairman for the nesday, November IS and will
day. The program wao continue throughout the
dedicated to Mrs. Della month. Your patronace is
Williams, long time member, solicited. *
friend and worker for the Remember that this is a
YWCA and who is also on the beautiful way to bogin the
Advisor*
Declat
Stop Now, a basket was
a minority race and as
firmness in direction and a
witness of depth was con-
ibuted by Warnetta Barnett
Fruits of the spirit, apples
Bowling News
Grady Aadsraom 1
corded scores, te&oTulsa BowU ”*• JW P*® tootoall teas. At '
tag Guild's iWaday i____* ‘ “ *. * ‘ *
league, at Bowl-oro-lanes, la pro ■boirt ton toot a
like style, while bowltag Mnaa of Robsct L Jackson, t
aad 388 tar a real nice Johanta Thoatyaon, presi-
mand qt tt» man*a HM0 art
hi-Sv, wiucii we pre
by Charles Stewart
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Jeffrey, Charles, Jr. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1972, newspaper, November 16, 1972; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805618/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.