The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1991 Page: 4 of 44
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Thursday, July 4,1991
The Oklahoma Eagle
Page 4
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Funny, It Doesn’t Look Like A Mobile PI m )i le.
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@ Southwestern Bell Telephone
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STOREWIDE APPLIANCE SALE
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2241 North Victor
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74110
hint your phone into a mobile phone.
(Jail 1-NOO-254-BEIJ. today to gel (Jail
Forwarding or a free hrocltun*. \nd
keepllioM* calls coining.
Call
Us
Today!!!
1
2140 S. HARVARD, SUITE 110
ON
JULY 1,1991
Gill Imran ling.
Perhaps a day will come when the
average person actually has time to
lounge around the house waiting for
phone (alls. In the meantime, we
recommend (Jail Forwarding. A simple
yet powerful service which forwards
all your ( alls to any phone dial’s handy.
Ib your office. A neighbor. Anywhere.
(alll-HOO-254-IMJJ.
rvice
"Dedicated to Excellence”
(Floor Maintenance Specialists)
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Black
celebrate 50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Black, Muskogee, celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, June 8, at Black Baptist Church.
The renewal of the marriage vows was done by their grandson, Rev. Darnell
Hughes Jr.
Sigma soror
awarded
scholarship
Signee House-Bland was
recently awarded the Becker
CPA Review Scholarship at
the Annual Scholarship and
Awards Banquet sponsored
by the Tulsa Chapter of Na-
tional Association of Black
Accountants Inc.
She received her bachelor
degree in accounting from
Oklahoma Stale University in
1989, and is presently em-
ployed al Bank of Oklahoma
as an accountant.
CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT
663-0105
JUNE 27,1991, TO
AUG. 1,1991
O. T. A. P.
OKLAHOMA TRIBAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
HAS RELOCATED TO
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MOST BNANM ON
OMFLAV
• Bu<n o' Appi'amat
• FWCt'C 4 G«l
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• Mk owav* Ov»ni
• Compac’o'i
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EASY TERMS
Loading Appliance Headquarters
,„Pi 835 8428
Michael McConnell
(918)584-7170
Ml®
Janitorial
CHANEY APPLIANCES
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CIO and what the APR1 reprcscnLs. APRI activists who do not yet hold an
Oklahoma State Beauty Culturists
League to hold annual convention
The Oklahoma Stale Beauty Culturists League invites you to participate in
our 46th Annual Convention June 29 - July 2 at Sheraton Center Hotel, One
N. Broadway, Oklahoma City.
Theme of the convention is “Look, Learn, and Earn.” Outstanding licensed
and degreed instructors will bring the best in the cosmetology field: Ken
Young,outstanding in his field and school owner,and Charles Anderson, who
has taught in the National Institute of Cosmetology, trade shows and many
places in the U.S. There are more qualified cosmetology instructors on staff.
Don’t miss this educational professional cosmetology Convention and
Trade Show. You will also sec the new products in makeup, clothing and
accessories.
For more information, contact Oklahoma Stale President #57 Garvis
Loving al 405-424-7403; or Vice President Marcella T. McDaniel at 918-
425-6454. To make reservations al the OKC Sheraton Center Hotel, call 405-
235-2780.
NAACP to discuss economic development,
jobs and growth in north Tulsa
The NAACP monthly general meeting will be held Thursday, July 18, at
the Rudisill North Regional Library, 1520 N. Hartford, at 7:30 p.m.
The main item on the agenda for the meeting will be economic develop-
ment, jobs, and growth in north Tulsa. The NAACP is urging its membership,
ministers, fraternities, sororities, social agencies, civic organizations and all
other concerned citizens to attend this vitally important meeting.
The NAACP is striving to improve the quality of life for the citizens of
Tulsa. The more citizen input wc have, the more we can achieve for our
people. Joe Williams, president, Tulsa Branch NAACP.
Sims' 'Designers 'Touch
HAIR SALON
4945 E. 41st Street Southroads Mell 663-0105
SIPI1©O^[LS At
iJMWN A» WSAWS l/V 11
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“The One to Call On”.
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Alice McDow and Marshall Black were married June 5, 1941 in Dustin.
Black was a farmer and worked for the Jess Dunn Correctional Center in Tali
before retiring in 1979.
Mrs. Black retired from Muskogee General Hospital in 1977.
They are longtime members of Black Jack Baptist Church, where he is a
deacon and she is the Mission president. Rev. Roscoe Beasley is their pastor,
The celebration was climaxed with a dinner given by their children and
grandchildren at the Muskogee Civic Center and was enjoyed by many «
relatives and friends. 4
Their children arc Curtis and Sylvia Black, son and daughter-in-law, fly
Muskogee; Ethel and W.D. Ballard, daughter and son-in-law; and Mahne
Hughes, daughter - all of Tulsa. They have 10 grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren.
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Marshall and Alice Black
Southwest Regional Conference of APRI planned
This year, the Southwest Regional Conference (which is comprised of elected office or leadership position will learn the business end of a good
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma) will lake on a new chapter, coalition building and working with the media. Elected APRI
structure geared towards addressing the specific union and political education officers, local union officers and international union staff will advance their
needs of participants. For newcomers to APRI and the working-class move- leadership skills with workshops on strategic planning, leadership and
ment, there will be workshops on basic unionism, the structure of the AFL- politics.
The Southwest Regional Conference will be held on Friday, July 12,
through Sunday, July 14 al Sheraton Picrrimont Hotel, 1419 East 70th Street
in Shreveport, La. 731105 (318) 797-9909. The conference will open on
Friday evening al 6:30 p.m. with registration and an opening session, and
conclude on Sunday afternoon. The registration fee will include all confer-
ence materials, Saturday luncheon and Sunday breakfast.
Please join the Tulsa Chapter APRI in becoming more knowledgeable and
involved with non-partisan politics, by cducaung our young and old with the
constant progression of everyday politics.
For more information, contact Terry McGee at 835-APR1.
’ 'i.
Signee House-Bland
Class and community news deadline is Friday at 5 p.m.
JANETJACKSON
WAVEE LOOK
REG. H50 NOW $125
FRENCH BRAIDS
-3 LAYERS
REG. $85 NOW $45
SOUL STICKS
REG. $150- NOW $8Q
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1991, newspaper, July 4, 1991; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1806961/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.