The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1980 Page: 3 of 14
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Donnie’s Super Curl Clinic
Tulsa churches
featured at
historical museum
By Jewel Proctor Hines
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With His Birth was born a
spirit of love and joy which has lived
for generations in the hearts of all
mankind. As the message of the
manger shines anew, may thoughts
of the first Christmas bring peace
and promise to all.
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OKLAHOMA QTY
50 PENN PLACE
CROSSROADS MALL
SALE 11990
SME 69 90 to 424 90
SME IM90 to 74990
SALE 19 90 to 94 90
SME 199 90 to 514 90
SME 114 90 to 224 90
TULSA
THE FARM • UTICA SQUARE
SOUTHROADSMALL
SME 34 90 10 214 90
SME 190 to 49 90
SME 1190 to 39 90
UFtKHRATO*
SALE
5
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for
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Mad In: I be <HJah>i«na Eagle
P.O. Hmx
Tulsa. OK 74101
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Admiral
Tulia,
Products,
1 year
8 Bontta
«M|le copy
Published weekly by
The Oklahoma Eagle
Publishing Co.
P.O. Boa 1267
122 N. Greenwood
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74 Ml
512-7124
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Second Class Postage Paid at
Tulsa, Oklahoma
USPS 406-580
Slight charge
FOR ALTERATIONS
w« oMy naw two MMa pat year Yau ■« naw aaa
promovonai goods or tnek Miao al OrOacA'a; ao
often at now our clearance Mia a at program, you hew
me opportunity io buy Me hnoet ntercMndae awdeMa
at auperb aawnge Coma sew
OPEN TODAYS AM
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AMERICAN BEA UTY PRODUCTS
FEATURES
DONNIE’S SUPER CURL
CLOTHING:
SUITS awe 300 to 565
SUITS wtft 175 to 295
SPOUT COATS were 250 to 415 SME 164 90 to 364 90
SPORT COATS aere 120 to 245 SME 7990 to 159 90
FLANNEL BLAZERS were 150
RARCOATS were 80 to 500
TOPCOATS were 200 to 850
TROUSERS were to 125
CHANSY
APPLIANCES
o Mi<rowr<lyg Ovar <Aq jo r Y ■ s
5009 E Admiral PI
835 &418
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WASH SlAX were 14 to 17 50
ROMS were 1250 to 1750
TES BELTS GIOVES CAPS
FADED BLUE ILANS were 16 to 24
PLUS OTHER UNAOVERTBEO SPECIAL GROUPS
THIS SALE IS STOREWIDE
GREAT WINTER CLEARANCE
entire fall and winter weight stocks included
... £ z'
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CLOTHING:
SUITS were 167 50 to 365 SME 139 90 to 29990
SPORT COATS were 100 to 245 SME 79 90 to 199 90
TROUSERS were to 75 SME 990 to 59 90
TRENCH COATS were 140 to 145 SME 114 90
FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR
DRESS SHUTTS were 22 50 to 35 SME 10 90 to 24 90
OUTERWEAR were 50 to 260
SWEATERS were 18 to 75
CASUAl SlAX were 22 50 to 75
SPORT SHIRTS were 22 50 to 55 SME 14 90 to 34 90
KANS were 1650 to 29 50 SME 1190
THE BOY'S STORE < • A ugumk mo husms
SUITS were 75 to 150 SME 52 90 to 127 90
SPORT COATS were 42 50 to 145 SME 29 90 to 123 90
TOPCOATS RARWEAR were 35 to 85SME 24 90 to 59 90
OUTERWEAR were 45 to 185 SME 31 90 to 157 90
SWEATERS VELOURS were 10 to 37 50
SME 4 90 to 32 90
DRESS SPORT SHUTS were 13 to 22 50
SME 9 90 to 15 90
SME X OFF
SME 4 OFF
SME S OFF
SME 4 OFF
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Tbunday, December 25, 1980 THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE Section A Page 2
» 4
JF’ F3 CD T_T C3-'S
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■
all segments of the
community—Jewish,
Scientist, Native
American Beauty Products,
Donnie Cannon, treasurer,
husband-wife team, I
manufacturing their line of beauty
Jean and Fred Thompson, Kansas
City; Becky Lawson and Cindy
Dodson, Martinsville, Virginia; and
Karen Dobbs, Tulsa, who
regional representatives
American Beauty Products.
Mrs. Cannon who formulates her
own cosmetics and hair care
products, studied at Madame
Carrage’s School in Paris, France.
Chapman Cannon, president of
, and
as r _______ __________________
1began have *** event publicized through
aids in Tulsa in 1968. Since then
they have grown to service salons
and distribute beauty supplies
throughout the world.
Awards were presented at the
clinic by Ms. Lorean Laws of Laws
and Young Beauty Palace, Tulsa, to
cosmetologists being recognized for
their contributions to the innovative
styling of hair and the institution of
professional hair stylists. Those
honored along with Mrs. Lucille
Troupe were Mrs. Geraldine Gaines,
cosmetology instructor at McLain
High School; Mrs. Alene Young, co-
owner of Laws and Young Beauty
Palace, Tulsa; Ms. Lorean Laws,
also of Laws and Young Beauty
Palace; Ms. Stella Derrick, in-
structor at Muskogee High School;
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Beauty and Supply,
and American Beauty
Inc., an international
manufacturer of cosmetics and hair
care products, presented a hair
styling clinic featuring Donnie’s
Super Curl. The clinic was held at
the Williams Plaza Hotel, downtown
Tulsa.
Donnie’s Rejuvenation Super Curl
is one of many hair products in the
Rejuvenation line manufactured by
American Beauty Products.
Demonstrations of the application of
Donnie’s Super Curl were given at
the clinic by professional hair
stylists.
Mrs. Lucille Troupe, a member of
the Oklahoma State Board of
Cosmetologists, as a recipient of an
award from American Beauty
Products, stated that, “Beauticians
cannot style hair by a recipe for-
mula. They need to attend
workshops and learn through
demonstrations and practical ex-
perience the latest hair care
techniques."
Donnie Cannon of American
Beauty Products travels extensively
both in the United States and
abroad conducting demonstrations
for professional hair stylists. At this
clinic Mrs. Cannon was assisted by
Those particularly interested in the
I on the community
religious life are in for a special
treat right now.
The special exhibit this month
an<^..nex^ Tulsa’s early religious
v ___ >
city’s best known black churches. I
saw a photo of Union Baptist
Church on Greenwood as it was in
1916. The photo had been made
available courtesy of Mrs. Dimple
Bush. There was one of the A.M.E.
church at 307 N. Greenwood as it
was in its beginning in 1896 and
later in its completion in 1928.
Morning Star Baptist Church as
depicted by Clarence Allen in 1954
was among the drawings and
photographs. Holy Family Catholic
Cathedral was pictured.
Almost all segments
religious
Christian
American, etc.—are represented in
the special exhibit arranged by
Joan Draugham and Edward M.
Milter. If you’re lucky enough to
visit while Mr. Miller is there,
you’re in for a double treat as one
who has lived in TuLsa since 1917,
Mr. Miller enriches the viewing
with his personal commentaries.
Mr. Miller probably knows more
about movies than anyone in this
state-maybe more than anyone in
any state. He has worked as a film
projectionist for 60 years and he’s
still going strong! The old
Dreamland. Theatre (of which old
time North Tulsans have such fond
memories* is among the places he
worked.
tours and ' viewings r*
BTW class of 1971 will have a arran8ed- Admission is
Christmas party, December 26 at Re8ular hours are 11 a.m.
St. Augustine, p.m.9 to 2 a.m.
Upstairs is the Black History
room which has been a pet project
of Mrs. Mozella Franklin Jones. 1
didn’t get a chance to see it this
trip but hope to do so at a time
when she is on hand. Mrs. Jones
and Mr. Miller are among the
Tulsa County Historical Society's
most loyal volunteers.
*1%Tcur'alor of the TCHC Museum
is Mrs. Ljma Anderson. Special
tours and ' viewings may be
free.
. to 3
p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays. On
Sundays the hours are from 1 to 4
p.m. The number is 592-2595.
local news stations. Advertisement
is being handled through Central’s
media department.
Entertainment will be provided by
a local disc jockey. Tickets may be
obtained at |5 each from members
of the NAACP or from members of
the Afro-American Societies
Washington and Central schools.
BTW CLASSES
BTW Class of 1966 will have Happy
Hour at the Sangri-La Club,
Seminole Hills Shopping, every .
Sunday, 4 to 18 p.m.
la Centinentai
States, Alaska,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Karra Dobta, Jean and Fred
Thompson, Cindy and Becky
Lawton for their participation in
the clinic.
Mrs. Janis Williams assisted Mrs.
Cannon in co-ordinating the
program and clinic. Mrs. Williams,
an artist from Tulsa, tad on
display a unique line of jowlery
that she has created. Creath* also
crocheted garments, Mrs. Williams
likes making individualised designs
with a unique style that bear her
label or insignia.
■i
FURNISHINGS
BOX SALE ON OUR BASIC DRESS SHIRTS'
BASIC COTTON OXFORD B 0 4 COLORS were 25
SALE 3 59 90
BASIC PINPOINT OXFORD BD 5 COLORS wete 45
SALE 2 74 90
ASSORTMENT SOLIDS STRIPES FANCIES
•ere 25 45 SALE 19 90 to 24 90
HATS ANO CAPS were 14 to 50 SALE 9 90 Io 24 90
NECRWfAR GROUP were to 35 SALE 'r OFF
ROBES AND PAJAMAS were Io 300
SALE 14 90 to 249 90
GLOVESHNUFFLERSrfiOVELTKS SALE up to OFF
SPORTSWEAR
FALL OUTERWEAR»IACKETS«H(AVY COATS
were 30 to 285 SALE 24 90 to 224 90
SWEATERS AND VESTS were 24 to 350
SALE 19 90 to 294 90
CASUAL SLACKS were to SO SALE 24 90 to 39 90
COTTON VELOURS were 50 to 55 SALE 39 90
COTTON MESH GOIF KMT were 20 SALE 14 90
SPORT SHIRTS were 25 to 65SAL E 19 90 to 39 90
VtSA/MASTER CHARGE
0R8ACH S PERSONAL charge
ir'"
KAREN DOBBS aad CYNTHIA
DODSON
ll<>ti><>ii<t
•r
y A
good old days" or suffering from
Mrs. Cannon will be conducting the Tulsa County Historical
seminars throughout the United
States and rays, " Hairstylists
attending these seminars become
If you’re feeling nostalgic for the
"good old days” or suffering from
curiosity about the pest, a trip to
--------1 Museum
at 819 South Gary Place will cer-
tainly be good for what ails you!
informed about the correct methods development
for rolling and curling the hair. The
tehniquee for hair care and styling
change continuosly." Donnie realizes
that the newer techniques are not ______
used as extensively as they should institutions-including several oiF the
be. “
The Rejuvenation line, featuring
Donnie’s Super Curl, includes a
formula for hair beauty that was
created to style, condition the hair
for one of the moot innovative hair
styles of the Black woman.
Afro American
Societies
A formal dance sponsored by the
Tulsa NAACP and The Afro-
Amerian Societies of Booker T.
Washington and Central high
schools, will be held January 15 at
the Mayo Hotel
Charles Lowe, president of The
Tulsa’s local NAACP, is scheduled
to speak before the dance, which
will began at 9 p.m. and will end
at 2 a.m
The theme for the dance is
"Celebration 8M1 Honoring Martin
Luther King, Jr. The date for the
dance was chosen to coincide with
King’s birthday.
Efforts are being made by
a Central’s Afro-American Society to
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1980, newspaper, December 25, 1980; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1806092/m1/3/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.