MKEiEII I
FUTURE VISION
Fine Art and Custom Framing
"Specializing in Afrocentric Art & Collectibles
101 N. Greenwood Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120 •(918) 583-8145
OPEN TUESDAY -SATURDAY. 10 A M. TO 7 P.M.
WHEN IT'S TIME TO GIVE A GIFT,
GIVE ART - IT KEEPS GIVING
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Guild to meet
The bimonthly meeting of North
Tulsa Literary Guild will be held Oct.
26,1 p.m., in the conference room of
Rudisill North Regional Library. All
members who participated in the skit
at Shadow Mountain Institute arc to be
commended for a great presentation.
Please be present for this important
meeting, discussed will be the differ-
ent forms of critique and also estab-
lishing a catena for critique of the
work.
North Tulsa Literary Guild was
formed to provide an outlet for local
writers (published and nonpublishcd)
to express their literary concerns in the
community. If you are a writer or just
interested in writing of local talents,
you arc encouraged to join. NorthTulsa
Literary Guild is an avenue for ex-
pression. For more information, con- (
tact Rita Lofton, public relations co-
ordinator, at 585-9178.
Real Estate
• For*clo*ur»
• Save Horn
. Contract* (Buyer Reprenntativ*)
■ Appraisal*
< TUI* Opinion*
• Closing
Bankruptcy
• Chapter 7,11,12,13
Insurance
• Personal Injury
> Accident*
. Fir* Claim*
Warren G. Morris, P.C.
Few things are better for chasing
away the blues than a party with
the right mixture of old and new
friends
large group activities, and serve as
resource people for the students.
For additional information on the
position,contact Susan Koomn, Close
Up Foundation, 44 Canal Center Plaza,
Alexandna, VA 22314 or call 703-
706-3438 or 1-800-336-5479.
Instructorswill conduct daily work-
shops, large group briefings, topical
Specifically, the foundation will be seminarsonsclcctcdcurrcntorpoliucal
hiring nearly 100 program instructors issues, assist in designing and leading
Minority applicants needed in Washington
The Close Up Fouralalion, a na- who will be responsible for imple-
tional civic education organization, is menting the Close Up programs from
seeking minority applicants to work in January through May 1992.
Washington, D.C. with high schixil
students from across the country.
Brown bag it
The Brown Bag Music Scries will be open Oct. 30 at Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 12:10 • 12:50 p.m. This is
the 12th season of free classical recitals featuring professional musicians in an informal setting. Don't miss it!
Use our convenient loy-owoy pion or give o gift-certificate.
North Tulsa Literary
Whiteside Recreation Center, 4009
S. Pittsburg, is accepting applicauons
for booth rentals at its fourth annual
craft show and sale, Nov 1-2.
There will be a total of 60 booths at
the show scheduled from 9 a.m. - 7
p.m., Nov. 1 and from 9 a m. - 5 p.m.,
Nov. 2.
To reserve a booth or to receive
more information call Whiteside
Recreation Center, 742-3685.
State
_____________.Zip,_______________________
You must be 18 years of age to register
Bring in this ad and register to win a $100 gift certificate
to be given away on Sunday, Nov. 17,1991
Name___
Address_
City_______
Telephone
Exhibitor space
available
Raymond Kirby and Shanonne
Filgo recently pledged their love in
marriage vows at Tabernacle Mis-
sionary Baptist Church in Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Kirby is a tax specialist in the
Employment Secunty Department.
Her husband is an expeditor with
Quinton Medical Instruments in Se-
attle. Both attended Langston Uni-
versity.
marriage
Thomas crowned
Miss McLain
F.
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l.atricia Thomas
United in
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On Oct. 11, beautiful, vivacious, and talented Latncia Leann Felyce
Thomas was crowned Miss McLain ’91-’92.
Thomas has been quite busy dunng her four years at McLain. As a
freshman, she was president of her c lass, freshman attendant to Mis McLain,
and on the pnncipal’s advisory board. Her sophomore year, she was captain
of the cheerleaders and sophomore attendant to Miss McLain. Dunng her
junior year, she was recording secretary for the Student Council. She also
served as page for the House of Representatives in Oklahoma City, having
the honor of meeting Sen. Maxine Homer and working with Rep. Don Ross.
Thomas’ present activities are: president of Student Council, captain of
cheerleaders, and vice president of Future Teachers of America. Her future
plans are to major in education at the college of her choice.
Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas Jr. and grand-
daughter of Mitchell and Ora Thomas Sr.
Five stars for Thomas! And hats off to McLain High School.
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_ jmunity News
Thursday, October 24,1991 The Oklahoma Eagle Page 3
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Buy now,
Ann Brown
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BETTY DAVIS was hostess to the October meeting of the Tulsa
Chapter of Squaws, Inc. DAVIS serves as president with
FRANCES FOSHEE as secretary and EVELYN LAWSON as
treasurer. The Squaws plan as community service projects
contributions to Battered Women and Meals on Wheels. Also, the
group plans to visit a local nursing home.
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CAROLYN CHAPPELL of “Carolyn’s Corner”
would like to say' happy birthday to her dear friend,
Dr. OLETA WftfBBEY and to her brother, JERRY
THOMAS.
Children may not understand the high advice you
give, but there is no misunderstanding in how you act
and live.
—Author unknown
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1 DELLA MILLER serves as State Regent of Oklahoma Catholic
Daughters of the Amencas. There were 17 courts with the courts in
attendance at the Pilgrimage to Prague on Oct. 20. Joining the
Knights of Columbus, the group attended mass, followed by lunch.
Catholic Daughters #1735 elected officers for 1991-93. They are
Regent, ANN JOHNSON; Vice Regent, DELORES THOMAS;
Recording Secretary, GWENDOLYN FRAZIER; Financial
Secretary, HOPE BATELLO and Treasurer, BEVERLY TEAL
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TRACYE TAYLOR, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. THAD
TAYLOR (EMMA), attended the Tulsa Junior
College-Tulsa University Summer Academy.
Twenty-four students were chosen from a field of over
100 applicants throughout Oklahoma. Highlighting
the academy was a trip to Hop Island off the coast of
Mississippi where students applied experiments
learned in the classroom. The Horn Island trip earned
the interest of CNN Cable Network and was subject of
a segment aired nationally in July.
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ELAINE SCOTT recently entertained the DeClasse Badge Club.
Guest was VELMA ARRINGTON. Winners were RUTH
BROWN, ERNESTINE GIBBS and TILLIE HOWELL. FANNIE
ADAMS will entertain for the first meeting in November.
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The Tulsa Chapter of Links Inc. met in the home of
GWEN STREET. Plans are being finalized for the
national meeting to be held in Dallas, Texas, the
summer of 1992. EMMA TAYLOR is president of the
local chapter. Central Area Director JOANN
BROWN-NASH, Chicago, III., recently met with the
Tulsa Chapter.
Oklahoma committee under every subsequent administration.) This
year’s meeting was particularly important because the U.S. Senate
Committee on Juvenile Justice decided to hold national heanngs at
the conference to learn about conditions in the field.
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Among the many Jazz buffs seen at the tribute to
MILES DAVIS at the Chappelle-Goodwin Gallery
were VELMA ARRINGTON, INEZ BLACK, OPAL
and THEODORE DARGAN, CLEO JACKSON,
HOSEA MARTIN. . . to name just a few. Thanks to
State Sen. MAXINE HORNER, the Oklahoma Jazz
Hall of Fame and members of the Tulsa Jazz Society
for the opportunity to hear outstanding local
musicians and learn more about this art form in
concert halls rather than night clubs.
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Now’s your chance to enter the 15th Annual Adult Creative
Writing Contest at Central Library. This program offers lips for
aspiring writers 4:30 - 6 p.m. Oct. 29. No charge, of course. At
any rate, you owe it to yourself to check the new styles on display
now al the Eagle merchants and
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From the desk of JPH. . Thanks to Rudisill North Regional
libraoan KEITH JEMISON for an introduction to LA VELLA M.
HARDIN, who relumed recently from Philadelphia, Pa., where she
was among speakers at the national meeting of the Society of
Ameocan Archivists. HARDIN has been researching her family
history for 40 years .. and has done a professional, scholarly job,
JEMISON said. HARDIN spoke of the importance of such research t
for Afro-Amencans in sight of developments in genetic counseling
— among other compelling reasons. We discovered we had
connections via Howard U. Both of us attended H.U. I was several
years ahead of her in the class with her cousin LAWRENCE
WH1SONANT (deceased) who gained fame as LARRY WINTERS,
the concert and opera singer.
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Speaking of Rudisill N. Regional Library — which
will no longer be the meeting place for the Church of
the Restoration, U/U, Sunday services will be held at
the Westview Clinic building on the northwest corner ,
of 36th Street N. and Cincinnati. Call the church
office — still at 130 N. Greenwood (Suite P) — for
more info. Phone 587-7121.
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JACQUELINE "JACKIE” GRAY relumed to her home in -
Kansas City, Mo., this month after several weeks of dashing
around in and out of Tulsa with that dynamo, LENA BENNETT. .
They drove to Santa Fe, N.M., in September for the National ,
Coalition of State Juvenile Justice Advisory Committees.
(Appointed by Gov. DAVID HALL, LENA has served on the >
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six Saturdays, culminating
w nh the Fashionetu Ball to be held on
Nov. 30, at the Doubletree Hotel
Downtown, 616 W. 7th Street Tick-
S IN THE SJ
’s
contestants or Alpha Chi Omega
Chapter members.
Information regarding the contes-
tants’tnptoNew Orleans, La., will be
Cotillion workshops will be held on detailed in this publication
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Violence,
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ity, Inc., Alpha Chi (liuega chapter announces theme forthis y<
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In keeping with the purpose and Following introductory sessions,
goals of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorooty, where the 19 contestants and their
Inc., Alpha Chi Omega chapter is parents received pertinent contest in-
pleased to announce "Ribbons in the formation, a seoes of workshops were  Felicia Correia (Domestic Violence
Sky," the theme of this year’s conducted at Rudisill North Regional  Intervenuon Services); 4. Makeup,
Fashionetta Ball. As the first Greek   Library on six successive Saturdays,  Sandra Maxwell (Mary Kay consult- ets to the ball are available through the
letter organization for Afacan-  beginning Sept. 7. The workshop top-  ant); 5. Modeling, Anna Lakey; 6.
American women. Alpha Kappa  ics and presenters included. 1. Career,  Getting There and Staying There (Col-
Alpha's services continue to initiate  Rebecca Marks (TJC); 2. Pathway to  lege), Jocelyn Payne (Northeastern
new programs which benefit people Adulthood, Peter Correia (University State Unviersity).
internationally, nationally and locally, of Oklahoma); 3. Dating and Domes-
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Attorney 627-4300
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The bade wore an ivory pleated evening dress with
a pearl beaded veil and royal blue and white bouquet
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moses Sr. served as matron of
honor and best man. About 150 relatives and fntnds
attended the joyous occasion.
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A beautiful
autumn day was
the setting for the
surprise 46-ycar
wedding recep-
tion for Mr. and
Mrs. Loly Page.
The reception
was given by
their children,
James Page,
Evelyn Page,
Loleta Page
Guillory and
Delores Page
Chancy. To the
couple’s sur-
prise, they were
asked to renew
their vows. This
gala event was
held recently al                                     ..      ... . . ~
. ....   ..                                Mr. and Mrs. Loly Page
the Fellowship                                                   J
Hall of Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev.T.O.Chappelle
Jr. conducted the ceremony.
The hall was decorated with a three-tier wedding cake
with royal blue and white colors, a money tree with blue
bows, and refreshment table arranged by Tina Gamer.
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46 Years of marriage celebrated
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