San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1973 Page: 8 of 10
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san amtdNIO REGISTER
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
1973
PAGE 8
ANWHtlngH fEbSfvSNnnaile to what has been a gay and delightful
formal social season, revolving around the year’s debutantes, the
Pals will hold forth on Friday evening, June 8, at their annual
•Summer Fantasy* at which their pretty young charges will be
guests of honor... Invitations for the gala affair, the last formal
“bash* of the season, went into the mails this week...
—Jo’s Jottings--
A HAPPY SURPRISE!... _ . .
Murray L. and Johnetta Slaughter’s lovely home on Fon<*\ne
drive was a veritable bee-hive of happy activity, last Friday night,
when a score or more friends of the popular couple gathered for
Johnetta’s SURPRISE birthday party in his honor... What had been
a beautifully kept secret turned out to De a real tun i»i, w»u.
of the necessary ingredients for a fabulous, good-timish evening
A warm and eracious hostess ... good friends... good music
■”and just about'EVERYTHING imaginable to eat and drink...
We had to miss out on the fun, but it’s not too late to send our
“Many happy returns*... and THAT we do!
--Jo’s Jottings—
THE VISITORS REALM ...
The Samuel (Minnie Rae) Hunters at Colorado Springs, Color-
ado accompanied by two of their threesome--their tall, good
looking young son, Samuel III (“Tripp”), who has just completed
his sophomore year at the University of Colorado, and their pre-
cious 10-year-older, Carol Ann—came to town last Saturday, and,
as always, their visit has been-and will continue to be—the
inspiration for a series of happy gatherings for family and friends
... To start the entertainment ball a’rolllng, and quite merrily,
we might add, Minnie Rae’s mother, Mrs. H.B. Lane, and sister,
Tallulah, entertained with a gala family picnic at Salado park,
Sunday afternoon and early evening... At least 35 members of the
Lar.e and Hunter families were on hand for the happy goings-on.
* • * Then, on Tuesday night, the Hunter side of the family took
over the hosts reins, with Mrs. Archie (Mable) Johnson, Sr., and
her son and datter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie (Florence)
Johnson, Jr., presiding at one of Mable’s justly famous Mexican
dinners that developed into a full-scale PARTY before the evening
was over... In addition to the family, several friends were Invited
to share the feast and fun * * * A number of additional affairs are
in the immediate offing, so-ooo, all in all it will be a FULL cal-
endar for the popular visitors, right up to the time they take off
for home on Saturday...
--Jo’s Jottings—
MORE...
And also enjoying the hospitality of family and friends is Mrs.
Young (Bennie V.) Flemings of Providence, Rhode Island... A
long-time teacher in the Providence schools, “Midge,* as she’s
affectionately known here in her former hometown, is presently
on sabattical leave, while completing work on her doctorate at
Brown university...
—Jo’s Jottings—
Mrs. Sophia W. Goidsby of Oakland, California, returned home,
Tuesday after a delightful visit with relatives and friends in the
Alamo City... She told us she left with but ONE regret, there just
wasn't time enough to see or talk with all of her local friends...
—Jo’s Jottings—
A very charming and ALWAYS welcome guest in the city, last
week, was former localovely, Mrs. H.J. (Eugene B.) Long of Tyler,
who was the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. w.w. (Marjorie B.) Hawkins of 518 North Pine street...
Of course, it goes without saying, that a highlight of her stay was
visiting again with her handsome young nephews, Robert Emory
III, and Brian O’neal... The boys are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Emory Moss, Jr., 4534 Kay Ann drive* * * Dr. and Mrs. M.
L. (Mary) Preacher are excitedly packing their bags, readying
for a trip to Columbus, Ohio where they will join daughter, Marl
Lora, granddaughter, Elizabeth, and the Bennett family for com-
mencement exercises at Ohio State university on June 8, at which
time the Doctor at Medicine degree, will be conferred on their
son-in-law, Dr. Edward V. Bennett... Meanwhile, Mary’s sister,
Bertha, (Mrs. Bill Clark) of Pensacola, Florida, came in Tuesday
evening, and, with Corrie, (who has added so much happiness to
so many people, during her stay here with the Preachers), will
keep the home-fires burning while they are away... Bert will stay
on for a few weeks, which will give her scads of local friends an
opportunity to show her just how HAPPY they are to have her
back again...
--Jo’s Jottings—
And Alma K. (Mrs. G.P. Jr.) Inge, was in to share with us the
very happy news that her nephew, Keener A. Tlppen, a native San
Antonian, was awarded the Doctorate of Education degree in recent
commencement exercises at the University of Missouri at Colum-
bia... Dr. Tlppen is the son of Mrs. Hester Tlppen, now of Phil-
adelphia, and the late Eugene Tlppen of this city and a product of
the local school system ... Following his graduation from Phillis
Wheatley, he did his undergraduate study at Lincoln university
(Missouri)... Presently, he is Assistant Director of Admissions
at MU... Thanks, Alma, and we SHARE your pride!
TEEN AGE
CANTEEN
The organization will hold
its cultural affair for graduates
on June 1 in the River Room
at Convention Center. All
guests are required to be
dressed in formal Dashikl, Afro
American tops, and the regular
evening suit with evening ties
and shirts, young ladles are
usually very appropriately at-
tired. These words are from
the director's desk. Only one
person will be admitted for
each invitation.
The Ambition sheets and
crowning will take place at 8:35
and 9:35. The band will play
for both occasions as well as
the strictly evening affair, the
theme of which is “We Con-
stantly Strive for Success.*
LA PETITE SOCIAL,
CIVIC CLUB
La Petite Social and Civic
club held its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. Lillie
Bennett with Mrs. Annie Wil-
liams, president, in charge.
Mesdames Kathryn Collins
and Otha Mae Priestly were
guests of the club and enjoyed
a delightful social evening with
the members.
The hostess served a deli-
cious repast
Mallinr address Is 220 Blue
Bonnet, 78202.
GOOD SAMARITAN
NEIGHBORHOOD GUILD
The Good Samaritan Neigh-
borhood guild held its May
meeting in the home of Mrs.
George Dlsmuke with Mrs. Ira
E. Jamerson, president, in
charge.
Mrs. Florence Black led the
devotions and Mrs. J.C. Jack-
son taught the lesson.
Members are asked to be at
the June meeting as it will be
the last till September.
Mrs. Jackson will host the
June meeting and Mrs. Flor-
ence Black will host the Sep-
tember gathering.
SOCIALITES CLUB
Six new members joined the
Socialites club at a Sunday tea.
The new members are Miss-
es Algerelda Cherry, Alexis
Clemons, Janet Haskins, Al-
zora Hysaw, Sandra Jackson
and Vera Walker.
Members present at the af-
fair were Misses Gloria Ball,
Lillie Brown, Toledo Clay,
Mattie Dawson, Darlene Deese,
Linda Foster, Trancy Francis,
and Mary Latson.
The tea will be an annua!
event, but the membership
drive will be held quarterly.
DAV News
Officers elected at the May
meeting of Disabled American
Veterans, Chapter 128, were
Thomas A. Chase, command-
er; Roy B. Hodges, senior vice
commander; Ralph McKnlght,
Junior vice commander, and
Odell Bradshaw, chaplain.
Convention delegates to the
department of the Texas Con-
vention in Corpus Chrlsti are
Hodges and his alternate, Nor-
man O. Sanders Sr.
Auxiliary officers elected
are Mrs. Alice M. Brown,
commander; Mrs. Lela Mc-
Mahan, senior vice command-
er; Mrs. Alma Hawke, junior
"Love Thy
Neighbor" in
Debut, June15
•Love Thy Neighbor," new
half-hour comedy series about
the humorous aspects of a
friendship that develops be-
tween two young couples--one
white and one black-after the
blacks move into a previously
all-white neighborhood, pre -
mleres on the ABC Television
network, Friday, June 15(9:30-
10:30 p.m., EDT).
Starring as Peggy and Char-
lie Wilson, long-time res-
idents, are Joyce Bulifant and
Ron Masak. Starring as Jackie
and Ferguson Bruce, the black
couple who buy a house next
door, are Janet MacLachlan
and Harrison Page.
The homes of the couples
are situated on Friar Tuck
lane, in mythical Sherwood
Forest estates, somewhere in
The San Fernando Valley, ad-
jacent to Los Angeles.
Miss MacLachlan, who has
an extensive list of dramatic
portrayals in movies includ-
ing “Sounder,* ABC Circle
Films’ “The Man,” and the un-
released “Maurie," demon-
strates a comedic flair In the
new series.
Masak, who came to Holly-
wood by way of night club,
plays a recurring character
on ABC’s “Owen Marshall,
Counselor at Law,* and has
also guested In dozens of TV
series and appeared in the mo-
tion picture, “Evil Knievel.*
Miss Bullfant starred in the
series, “90 Bristol Court, "was
a semi-regular on “The Bill
Cosby Show," plays a recur-
ring role on “The Mary Tyler
Moore Show,* and starred in
the Disney film, “The Happiest
Millionaire," and on Broad-
way in “The Paisley Convert-
ible."
Page has appeared on tele-
vision in ABC’s “The FBI,”
“Bonanza,” “That Girl," “Iron-
side* and “Cannon.” His stage
performances include “Purlie
Victorious" and “A Taste of
Honey."
In the initial episode, Char-
lie, as Ills plant s shop stew-
ard, gets rattled when he learns
an efficiency expert has been
hired at the same time his
union is negotiating a raise.
Charlie’s second crisis over-
shadows his first when he finds
a young black couple has bought
the house next door. His wife,
Peggy, insists they make
friends with the new neigh-
bors. Charlie, in his bumbling
fashion, welcomes the Bruces
and discovers the husband is
the new efficiency expert.
The teleplay was written and
produced by Arthur Julian,
whose writing credits Include
“The Carol Burnett Show,”
"The Odd Couple,” and many
other TV series and the mo-
tion pictures, “The Happy
Road” and “The Boatniks."
The director was Hal Coop-
er, who also directs “Maude."
His other credits include
ABC’s “Love, American Style,"
and "All in the Family. ”
Executive producers are
Herman Rush and Ted Berg-
mann, who served in this ca-
pacity on ABC’s “A Touch of
Grace,” starring Shirley Booth.
The series is taped before a
live audience at the ABC Tele-
vision Center in Hollywood.
Others in the cast are Stan-
ley Clements as Mr. Swanson,
Dick Wilson as Mr. Peterson,
Louis Guss as the moving man
and Herbie Faye as Harry Mul-
ligan.
Artists Still
Sought
For Show
Black artists are still being
sought to exhibit their works
at the June 23 Black festival
in J street park.
Benefits from the festival
will go to the sickle cell an-
emia fund.
Each artist should present
his own work, but not through
an agent or gallery.
Space should be reserved
now by contacting Franklin
Cleveland at 2104 East Hous-
ton, Suite 202, or calling 223-
0331.
Cleveland and associates are
sponsoring the event.
vice commander, and Mrs.
Letha M. Francis, chaplain.
Their delegates to the con-
vention are Mesdames Me -
Mahan and Earline Davis with
Mesiames Hawke and Iena
Sanders as alternates.
New officers for Chapter 25
are Gregorio R. Carreon, com-
mander; Frutoso de los Santos,
senior vice commander; Aug-
ustine Sanchez, junior vice
commander, and Benjamin
Gomez, chaplain.
Convention delegates are
Carreon, de los Santos, San-
chez, Gomez, Carlos G. Za-
pata and Carlos Casarez.
MISS BERTHA HARRIS
EARLIEST CLASS--Mlss Bertha Harris, 851 Nevada street,
was winner of the trophy for being the alumnus from the earliest
class, present at the recent Huston-Tillotson college Alumni
Awards banquet, held in Austin.
Miss Harris received a diploma from Tlllotson college in 1911
and her AB degree from Samuel Huston college in 1931.
A teacher in the San Antonio Independent School district for
42 years, Miss Harris retired In 1961. At the time of her retire-
ment, she was a teacher at Cuney Elementary school.
The veteran education received a standing ovation from the ban-
quet crowd of some 230 guests.
The Greater San Antonio Alumni chapter was host to the highly
successful banquet, a feature of the school's commencement week
activities.
Surprise Party
Honors Miss
Janice Ware
Miss Janice Ware was hon-
ored with a beautiful surprise
birthday party on the occasion
of her recent birthday. Hostess
for the fun-filled event was the
honoree’s mother, Mrs. Ber-
nice Marie. Miss Annette Bow-
ens was junior hostess.
Sharing the fun were Zelma
Moore, Tandelyn Cole, Lillian
Marie Jones, Kathy Pulley,
Debbie Loud, Barbara Gable,
Anita Calton, Cynthia Grant,
Billy Kelly, Johnny Bowens,
Cheryl Leonard, Joyce Carter,
Ronald Craig, Harry Polk, Roy
Kij, iioZci Lauigv, V.’llliCt
Humphrey, Ferrero Brown,
Deborah Evans, David Wilson,
Jeffery Robinson, Stanley
Mitchell, Ernest Boyd, Calvin
Cunningham, Darrell Jackson,
Joseph Loud, Michael Scott,
Myrtle and Ben Garnett.
Adults present were Mrs.
Carol Ann Kelly Bedford, Mrs.
Myrtle Leonard, Mrs. Lillian
Jones, Mrs. Johnny M. Little-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Sa-
penter.
Mrs. Beulah Stanley and Mrs.
Mable Lewis assisted in the
preparation of the refresh -
ments for the party and the
beautiful birthday cake was
baked by Mrs. Lewis.
The civilian labor force ex-
ceeded 86 million persons In
1972, 2.1 million higher than
the year before.
***
'Meals On
Wheels' Meets
Community Need
Project FREE conducts a
Congregate Feeding program
at St. Mark’s Missionary Bap-
tist church, 1607 Brendell
street, on Wednesday and Fri-
day of each week. Mrs. Sara
J. Cook, assistant director of
Project FREE stated “thispro-
gram is designed for mobile
senior citizens residing with-
ing the St. Mark’s community. ”
“It will give seniors an op-
portunity to participate in so-
cial, recreational and educa-
tional activities while provid-
ing a well balanced diet.” “The
whole idea,” she continued, “is
to curb loneliness through in-
volvement.”
The program, coordinated
with PCDC Multi-Purpose
agency, offers arts and crafts,
workshops, films, talk-out ses-
sions and field trips. Currently •
seventeen seniors are involved
in the bi-weekly hot meal event
which is provided at a very
minimal rate. Shelton Vann,
senior community aid for PCDC
said “the seniors look forward
to it,” and want the whole pro-
gram dally.
FREE is continuing the home
delivery of meals to immobile
senior citizens enrolled in the
Meals on Wheels program. This
program serves San Antonio
and Bexar County.
Mrs . D. Ford Neilsen, is
chairman of the Meals on
Wheels committee.
So Now
They Have a
New Teacher
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. —
The Neighborhood Youth Corps
(NYC) brought together a su-
perintendent of school* and a
girl named Charlie May in the
Spring of 1905, with the result
that the public schools here
now have a new black teacher
called Mrs. Charlie MaySharp.
Mrs. Sharp is the third of
five daughters. “My folks kept
trying to have a son, but they
had to make some compromise
along the way,” Mrs. Sharp
says.
The Neighborhood Youth
corps was just getting start-
ed when Charlie May Bivins
was in her senior year at New
Brunswick High--and her fath-
er had lost his job. NYC paid
her a stinpnd to wnrl< ic a
clerical aide in the office of
Morris F. Epps, then super-
intendent of schools.
Epps, now the school super-
intendent in Fairfax, Va.,
learned Charlie May was about
to graduate and asked If she
Intended to go on to college.
She thought it would be Im-
possible. Epps doesn't like the
word “Impossible," especially
NOT SO NEW TEACHER--Mrs. Charlie May Sharp wasa student
at New Brunswick, N.J. High school not so long ago. Now, she is
a teacher there with some help from the Neighborhood Youth corps
and a school superintendent who came through with practical
assistance.
when it is used by bright,1
hard-working young men and
women to describe their pros-
pects.
So, he kept assuring Charlie
May she could do it and, at
the same time, helped secure
her a job as secretary to the
principal of the Bayard school.
Mrs. Sharp held the position
for four years. During that
time, with the encouragement
of Epps and others, she at-
tended Rutgers University Eve-
ning school and earned one
year of college credit.
Then, in September 1969, she
was ready to walk over her
personal bridge to Rider col-
lege in Lawrencevllle, N.J.,
as a fulltime student. Three
years later, in June 1972, she
was graduated with a major in
business education.
It hadn't come easy. Money
saved during her fulltime work-
ing period had evaporated.
Money earned from part-time
secretarial work during the
school year and a full-time job
in the summer as an admin-
istrative assistant in the grad-
uate school of education at Rut-
gers university disappeared.
She had accumulated debts that
would have to be paid off slow-
ly.
But she had a degree and a
Job, as a teacher of General
Business, Business Math and
Economic Geography, in the
very high school from which
she had been graduated just
eight years before.
And she had a husband, Her-
man Sharp, assistant to the dean
of students at Livingston col-
lege, a division of Rutgers.
And, above all, she has a
career and a future.
“Charlie May Sharp is an
extremely attractive, intelli-
oonf nor«nnahlp anrt vivarlnuc
young lady who is certain to
make a significant contribution
in the field o f education,”
Frank Woods, the NYC project
director for the school sys-
tem, can proclaim.
And one day, she may very
well have a son. Wonder what
she’ll call him.
u
MAJOR SARAH B. BULLARD
AT MEETING - U.S. Air
Force Reserve Major Sarah B.
Bullard of 443 Hub avenue,
attend* d the recent Aerospace
Medical association (AMA)
meeting in Las Vegas, Nev.
Major Bullard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calhoun
of Ashford, Ala., was among
more than 600 reservists who
met with active duty person-
nel for the tenth reserve forces
medical symposium held in
conjunction with the annual
AMA scientific meeting.
Major Bullard is assigned
as chief flight nurse with the
34th Aeromedical Evacuation
flight at Kelly Air Force base.
The major was graduated in
1947 from Ashford High school.
News About
Army Life
Oscar Jackson’s little girl
is making quite a name for her-
self at Oklahoma Mate univer-
sity. Recently, Jackson--aser-
geant major in the Army sta-
tioned at neighboring Ft. SI11--
wltnessed his daughter’s cor-
onation as “Miss Black OSU."
Sandra Jackson is a fresh-
man at the university and ma-
joring in pre-law. Her talent
RC Training
Series Opening
Date Changed
The final Red Cross volun-
teer training series until fall
has been changed to June 6,
from 9 a.m. to noon, at the
Bexar County chapter, 90 Brees
boulevard.
Youths 15 to 18 years of age
and adult volunteers should
complete applications by June
5 at the Brooke Army Medical
Center Red Cross office (Build-
ing 1050) or at the Bexar County
Chapter.
Applications may be made
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday each week. In-
formation may be obtained by
calling 221-5852.
CLARENCE E. COOK, JR.
MERIT AWARD - Clarence
E. Cook, Jr., a seventh grade
student at Randolph AFB High
school, was the recipient of the
Merit Award in Scholastic
achievement on May 21. He
competed with some 50 stu-
dents at the Junior High school
level with his being awarded
first place honors. Clarence
has maintained a straight “A”
average since he entered
school.
Musically and athletically In-
clined, he plays the tuba, alto
horn and trombone in the High
School band and has received
four trophies in the Pop War-
ner Football league, Including
the MVP award.
He is an active member of
Chapel No. 2 at the base and
sings in the Soul choir.
He is the son of Clarence
E. Cook, Sr., and Mrs. Lindsey
Brown; and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Ewel Colvin and Mr.
Michael Cook, Sr. He lives with
his mother, stepfather, Tech.
Sgt. and Mrs. Brown, and his
sister , Deborah, at Randolph
Air Force base.
presentation was an original
composition on the piano en-
titled “What is America?"
HAD SKATES
A great many people had
trouble making their way to
work on the snow and ice during
North Carolina’s recent cold
spell. Not Jimmy Cox.
Cox is a captain in the Army
and stationed at Ft. Bragg. “It
was simply a matter of com-
bining my favorite hobby, ice
skating, with my Job," he ex-
plains.
Captain Cox is a helicopter
pilot. Getting to and from his
helicopter was no problem de-
spite slick helipads. “I put on
my skates when I arrived at
work and skated out to my
helicopter, then changed to
jump boots once I got inside
the copter. When I returned in
the afternoon, I put the skates
on again and Just skated back
to my car."
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Is it true that young men out
of high school are being train-
ed to cook in the United States
Army?
Very true. The Army has a
highly respected quartermas-
ter school at Fort Lee, Vir-
ginia. There, many young men
are learning the fine points of
gourmet cooking as well as the
techniques for mass institu-
tional cooking. Some eventual-
ly land well-paying jobs with
popular restaurants after leav-
ing the service.
Wheatley Class
Of 1943 to
Meet, June 6
The Phillis Wheatley class of
1943 will meet Wednesday eve-
ning, June 6, at 7:30 in the
Life Saver grill.
All members are asked to
attend. For further informa-
tion, they may call 225-7056
or 222-8593 after three o’clock
in the afternoon.
(Advertisement, 6-1)
PAMELA YVONNF. SMITH
GRADUATE — Miss Pamela
Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr.
a4 — ** cic —.4ab n n
<utu ««** O* MVV <«. Wtl(4Wt| »'» • %tt
Brazos street, graduated from
Fox Tech High school in cere-
monies on May 29. She piansto
enter St. Philip’s college.
Pamela Yvonne is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Minerva Har-
per and James Smith of Gon-
zales.
Innovation in
Registration at
St. Philip's
St. Philip’s college will ini-
tiate a new “terminal regis-
tration” procedure beginning
with the summer session 1973.
This procedure is designed to
eliminate the “bull pen” reg-
istration currently being used
by most colleges.
There are numerous advan-
tages in using the “terminal
registration," specifically (1)
it permits the departmental
chairmen and advisers to ac-
tually advise rather than be
registration clerks; (2) there
is Immediate confirmation of
the workability of the students'
schedule; (3) there will be con-
tinual up-dating of the master
schedule in terms of closed
classes; and (4) pre-billing en-
ables the student to clear pay-
ment of tuition and fees in a
matter of three or four min-
utes.
Day and evening classes will
begin on Monday, June 4.
MAJOR MATTIE S. BOYD
AT AMA MEETING--U.S.
Air Force Reserve Major Mat-
tie S. Boyd of 202 N. Rock
road, Wichita, Kan., attended
the recent Aerospace Medical
association (AMA) meeting in
Las Vegas, Nev.
Major Boyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Shepard of
Giddings, Texas, was among
more than 600 reservists who
met with active duty personnel
for the tenth reserve forces
medical symposium held in
conjunction with the annual
AMA scientific meeting.
Barry Goldwater, United
States senator from Arizona,
delivered the keynote address.
Other speakers during the four-
day symposium included Lieu-
tenant General Robert A. Pat-
terson, surgeon general of the
Air Force, and Major General
Homer I. Lewis, Air Force Re-
serve commander.
The meeting provided a dis-
cussion of activities, problems
and future programs of the Re-
serve medical services and a
better understanding of their
mobilization commitments.
Major Boyd is a flight nurse
with the 36th Aeromedical
Evacuation Flight at Rlchards-
Gebaur AFB. Mo.
A graduate of Giddings High
school, she received her nurses
training from Homer C. Phil-
lips School of Nursing, St.
Louis.
Her husband, retired USAF
Major George M. Boyd, is the
son of Mrs. Marjorie Boyd of
Leonla, N.J.
♦
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1973, newspaper, June 1, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1051975/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.