San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1973 Page: 9 of 9
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1973
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE 9
'Today’s
Education
Mrs. Gustavla Houston has
enrolled (or the wig Instruc-
tor’s course. She Is a 1945
Hicks graduate and a graduate
of a local school of wig styling.
Jerry Donald, son of prac-
tice Instructor, Vivian Donald,
won fourth place in throwing
the disc at the district track
meet. He Is a Junior at Edge-
wood High school.
Mrs. Artie Johnson spent the
week end In Austin with friends.
Mattie Davis is visiting In Fort
Worth.
--hlcks--
large number of church-
men greeted Miss Hicks Suli-
By MORO JEAN WOMACK
Still discussing the Ph.Ds,
an analysis of the positions held
by the 937 persons employed
In colleges and universities re-
vealed that of the 760 employed
In predomlnently Negro col-
leges, 563 men and 161 women
hold positions from full profes-
sors through department heads,
divisional directors, deans, and
presidents. Of the 177 employed
in white colleges and universi-
ties, 84 men and 13 women hold
positions of full professors and
above.
According to the recent sur-
vey of the Ph.D degrees award-
ed from 1964 through 1968, to
which 63 American graduate
schools of arts and sciences re-
sponded, only 294, or 0.8 per
cent of the 37,456 degrees
awarded were received by
blacks.
If this is representative of
the number of Ph.Ds granted by
higher education throughout the
country, the annual number of
new black Ph.Ds would have to
be multiplied by 15 In order to
reach 11.5 per cent, the es-
timated ratio of black Ameri-
cans in the general population.
The under-representation of
American Negroes In the ranks
of Ph.Ds stems from essentially
the same factors that account
for their sparse numbers In
higher education generally.
That Is, economic deprivation
(both In terms of funds avail-
able for graduate training and
the pressure to hqld a job
earlier than a white, middle-
class college-age man or wo-
man), Inadequate academic
preparation, and the vestiges
of discriminatory admissions
policies. At the Ph.D level the
economic problem is com-
pounded by the higher cost of
doctoral education and by the
long period of preparation, for
white and black students alike.
Despite sharply Increasing en-
rollment of Negroes in under-
graduate programs, an esti-
mated 85 per cent in the last
five years, to the point where
Negro undergraduate enroll -
ment is now estimated to be
6.2 per cent of the total, a
comparable Increase is not ex-
pected In the near future In the
doctoral ranks.
GOURMET SOCIAL,
CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Agnes Haywood served
as hostess to the Gourmet So-
cial and Civic club with Mrs.
Alberta Mackey, club president,
in charge of an interesting bus-
iness session.
The club will receive for the
Queen of Hearts Social club In
Corpus Christi on April 14.
Final plans for a benefit af-
fair will be made In the next
meeting. Mrs. Daisy Johnson
will be hostess. The club’s
mailing address Is 442 Edna
avenue, 78220.
HELPING HAND
COMMUNITY GUILD
The guild met In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thom-
as with 12 members present.
Two new members--Mr. and
Mrs. N.O. Sanders—Joined the
organization.
The next meeting will beheld
In the home of Mrs. L. Boutee,
408 Spruce street.
Brithday Party
Honors Mrs.
Mary Graves
The San Antonio Nursing
home on Nola street was the
scene of a delightful birthday
party, Friday, March 30, hon-
oring Mrs. Mary Graves. Hosts
for the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Harrison, children at the
honors#.
Delicious refreshments were
served to more than 45 guests.
Mrs. Uneda Hilliard served the
birthday cake and Mrs. Lillie
Mae Taylor and Mrs. Alice
Thornton served the Ice cream.
Mrs. Mae Thomas served the
German chocolate cake. Punch
was also served.
day for the woman's day ob-
servance at Sweet Home United
Methodist church. Rev. C. Fin-
ley Is pastor. She was house
guest of the chairman, Mrs.
Myrtle Darden.
Mrs. Darden had friends and
relatives attend from Houston,
San Antonio, Bay City and oth-
er towns near Fayetteville.
Claudette Hysaw motored to
Houston for the state conven-
tion for the Churches of God
In Christ. She was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. william Hardy.
Her mother, Mrs. Lucille Wil-
son, motored to Houston with
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bur-
rell, Sr. and was a guest of the
Ramada Inn.
While In Lullng, Mrs. Hysaw
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Lola Pearce Hysaw. She
was guest of her aunts, Mrs.
Katherine Pine and Mrs. Pearl
Hysaw.
—hicks—
Ann Jones sought Informa-
tion on enrolling In Hicks.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Forte
and children motored to Colum-
bus on Sunday to Smith Chapel
Baptist church to hear Robert
C. Sanders preach his first
sermon.
He Is the brother-in-law of
the Fortes. Joining them was
Mrs. Alice Marshall of San
Antonio. After services all at-
tended a family dinner at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. R.B.
Sanders.
Graduate Stella Lowe receiv-
ed service on Saturday. Baby-
daughter, Roberta Louise, Is
recovering from surgery.
Bridgett Clack and Valerie
Smith were Hicks visitors Fri-
day. They are students at Herff
Elementary school.
Mrs. Mary F. LaNlear at-
tended church services at Holy
Temple of Jesus Christ In Wael-
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Sprum
Joined the list of customers
for permanents and manicures.
Hospitalization of Mrs. Juan-
ita Yates was reported. Minnie
Columbus Monroe has re -
entered Hicks for an advance
course. She graduated from
Hicks in 1963.
Debra Conley Is enrolled in
the day classes. Debra has been
attending evening classes.
Mrs. C. Phillips was In for
service and told of the 4 1/2-
pound bass she caught In Se-
guin. She also told of becoming
a grandmother for the second
time. Her son Bill III and his
wife Betty expect their second
child In June. They reside In
Nacogdoches.
--hicks--
Mrs. Mable Smith of Hous-
ton, Mrs. Lenora Harden of
Fort Worth and Mrs. Kelly of
Waxahachle, were here over the
week end and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Tanner.
Mary Wallace from Pitts-
burgh, Penn., was among Hicks
customers. Miss Hicks has ac-
cepted the invitation this week
to make the summer tour with
her alma mater, Howard uni-
versity, to Hawaii.
Tuesday morning was a scene
of wig and halr-plece activity.
The class appreciates ths
chance to know the art of doing
wig work.
Claudette Hysaw stays on the
go with church activities. This
week she will help with the
first concert of the Donald Bed-
ford Correll at the Lincoln Park
Church of Christ. She Is a
member.
Claudette is also working In
the Hicks dispensary this week.
Dorthy Wallace tops the class
in giving "corn-row* hair
stylos.
More and more customers
are coming In for the corn row
and asking for Dorthy.
—hicks--
Students are still talking
about the enjoyable luncheon at
the Ounter hotel presided over
•* tfal — . M -Mi« — - w • — •
w; • SMitiw L>ettiii|ei, III*/ JU11I”
ed a number of San Antonio
ministers for the political af-
fair.
eee
History is a short trudge
from Adam to atom.
*•»
Magazine
Features Hints
For Bride-to-Be
For the bride-to-be, the key
to getting your wedding off the
ground Is , "don’t panic, plan
ahead," and In the April Issue
of Essence H.V. Halliburton
offers the prospective bride
sound advice to minimize head-
aches and assist In the prep-
arations for that special day.
Start at the very beginning,
your engagement! A formal en-
gagement party or dinner Is
not always practical, or fi-
nancially possible; however a
published announcement has the
psychological effect of getting
you In the mood to get things
organized. The announcement
should be sent to your local
newspaper(s), out-of-town pa-
pers (If bride or groom is
from another city), college, fra-
ternity, union or company pub-
lications; all details condensed
and double checked for clarity
and accuracy.
Now that you’ve secured a
license and announced to the
world your Intention to tie that
marital knot, selecting your
wedding gown then becomes the
next priority. First consider
your budget. Choose a gown
that Is not only beautiful, but
practical, leaving enough money
for essential accessories and
other Items necessary to com-
plement that most Important
ensemble. Select your gown In
a shade that heightens your
complexion; deep tan and can-
dlelight ivory, pale blush pink
for pallid skin or traditional
white lace for deep rich brown
skin; and, be sure to choose
your gown in your style; Tailor-
ed girls are uncomfortable In
frills and fluff and vice versa.
As soon as the wedding date
Is set, begin to plan your wed-
ding and reception, the approx-
imate number of guests and
possible choices of location.
Remember that halls, caterers,
hands and even some churches
are often booked solid for as
much as one year in advance.
To reserve a hall or caterer
requires only a definite date,
Tips Given
On Handling,
Cooking Fish
COLLEGE STATION--Fish-
ing Is a popular sport--andfish
and shellfish are favorite meal-
time treats.
Frances Reasonover, foods
and nutrition specialist with
the Texas Agricultural exten-
sion service, Texas A and M
university, stressed the pro-
tein value of fish.
“Classed as meat group
foods, they contain high qual-
ity protein essential for growth
and body tissue repair. They
also supply fats, minerals and
vitamins necessary for good
health."
Besides the fresh form, fish
are available canned, frozen
and dried--offering consumers
variety.
"Canned tuna and mackeral
are generally Inexpensive yet
versatile.
"Frozen shrimp and fish
sticks, on the other hand, are
quick and easy to prepare.
“For attractive and appetiz-
ing family menus utilize a var-
iety of ilsh and shellfish, use
new recipes and vary serving
techniques,* Miss Reasonover
suggested.
The specialist discussed fou
areas critical for best cookln,
and eating results.
--Avoid overcooking.
"There's no such thing a
tough fish. Hence, long, slot
cooking isn’t necessary.
“Just cook fish until It flakei
easily when tested with a fork
Flaking indicates the proteli
has coagulated and connectlvi
tissues have broken down.
"Cooked beyond this point
fish becomes Increasingly dr;
and ehewy,* Miss Reasonovei
explained.
—Handle fish as little as pos-
sible during and after cooking.
"Fish flesh Is tender and
delicate. Excessive handling-
such as turning It repeatedly
during cooking or moving the
cooked fish sevsral times be-
fore serving—tends to make It
less attractlvs.”
—Cook fat and lean fish bas-
ically the same.
-Huv«r«, lean iieh require
added fat during cooking to keep
them moist and flarorful."
—Utilise Improved oooklng
techniques.
"Oven cooking, preparing and
serving fish in the same uten-
sil, and other new procedures
help simplify and guarantee
successful fish cookery," ths
specialist concluded.
small deposit, and approximate
number of guests.
Next, choose a color scheme
for your wedding before select-
ing your bridesmaids, and be
sure to shop with your attend-
ants to assist with the selec-
tion of a style and length that
complement your gown and fit
into the theme of the wedding.
Order swatches of the brides-
maids’ gowns to be used as a
guide for tinting shoes, and
for Instructing the florist and/
or caterer with their duties.
As soon as possible after
the engagement is announced,
the date set and the main de-
tails taken care of, wedding In-
vitations should be ordered.
It Is best to visit a printer
or engraver at the earliest
date possible to select paper
stock, style of printing, cost
range, etc., and Inform him of
the date of the wedding and
degree of formality. At the
same time, you can order
"Thank You’s." Estimate ap-
proximate number of lnvlta -
Mona and reauest envelopes so
tnat addressing may begin Im-
mediately,
It’s now correct to use a re-
turn address on wedding Invi-
tations, and for better postal
service use a printed sticker
on the upper left-hand corner,
although handwriting Is prefer-
red on formal Invitations and
should be on the back of the
envelope flap. Invitations should
be addressed by hand (never
typed) using black Ink. Once the
addressing Is completed, have
a stuffing party and Invite your
bridesmaids to help lighten the
work load; there's nothing
worse than a bride who’s all
pooped out from the prelimin-
aries and not able to enjoy the
main event.
Although "Thank You* notes
are not sent until the week af-
ter the wedding, It's best to
begin writing them as the gifts
arrive. And, In keeping with
the gift aspect of your wedding,
It’s preferable to register with
at least two major department
stores in your area; not only
does this save you from trying
to exchange gifts, but it will
help your guests select ap-
propriate gifts for the occa-
sion.
These are Just a few of the
many hints offered In the cur-
rent (April) issue of Essence
to help you plan and assure
your wedding being a most
memorable affair. ___
Veterans In school are re-
minded that In order to receive
their checks for allowances un-
der the GI bill, they must make
certain that the certificate of
attendance is forwarded to the
“I DO"--It’s your once-ln-a-llfetlme dress so why not express
yourself! Plcclone fashions a gown that more than lives up to your
expectations; ivory silk organza and Alencon lace to make the day,
occasion, and you unforgettable. A wide-brimmed, lace trimmed
garden hat assures maximum attention. As seen In the April Issue
of Essence.
Club Dance
Benefits Sickle
Cell Fund
The recently organized So-
cialites club sponsored a bene-
fit dance for sickle-cell anemia
on Saturday, March 31. The
dance was held at the Young
Men's Progressive club, and
music was provided by Mickey
and The Soul Generations. This
was the club’s first affair and
the members are happy for the
participation and support which
made the dance a success.
The club was organized in
the summer of June 1972 and
since, has gained a number of
prestigious, young married wo-
men. The members wore pant-
suits and pink corsages.
The officers and members
of the Socialites club are as
follows:
president, Toledo Clay; secre-
tary, Gloria Jones; assistant
secretary, Mary Latson; treas-
urer, Tracy Francis; assistant
treasurer, Carolyn Williams;
chaplain, Abra Darden; ser-
geant-at-arms, Ruby Ray and
Darlene Deese; parliamentar-
ian, Linda Foster.
Members also Include Mattie
Dawson and Jackie Harris.
Marriage
Licenses
Hubert H. Hawkins, 40, and
Julie Robertson, 33.
Elb Dickerson Jr., 30 and
Faye Cherrolyn Randolph, 23.
Anthony Cordell McClinton,
20, and Valeria Denise James,
16.
Jesse Freeman Jr., 19, and
Pamela Ann Jackson, 18.
Kenneth Harvey Brown, 19,
and Gall Juanita Butler, 19.
Robert C. McAllister Jr., 27,
and Kate Lourlne Van Ness, 18.
Reinaldo Jackson, Jr., 21,
and Jeraldlne Ann Powell, 24.
Emmett Weldon Smith, Jr.,
23 and Paula Annette Kemper,
FINER WOMANHOOD OBSERVANCE--Zeta Phi Beta sorority’s auxiliary, Amlcae, "Friends of
Zeta,” are pictured above as the group recently observed the sorority’s Finer Womanhood worship
service with Zetas.
Friends with Rev. L.A. Crenshaw, pastor of the host church, Palestine Baptist, are, left to right:
Mesdames Samantha Hall, Myrtle Dlsmuke, Juanita Hunter, Oulda Ralnge, Zeta sponsor; the host
minister, Mrs. Gesteen Robinson, president of Amicae; Mrs. Josie Harper, Zeta’s bastleus and Mrs.
Second row, left to right: Mesdames Hazel Hays, chairman of the chapter’s Finer Womanhood ob-
servance; Ruth Walton, Zeta sponsor; Nova Jefferson, vice baslleus; Katherine Collins, Vera Fanner,
Aifra>ia wiiMams Ruth New and Laverne Griffin. Zeta sponsors.
MBS FORT SAM HOUSTON AND COURT-In ceremonies at Service Club No. Houston,
March 15, Miss Patricia Bartelt, seated, was crowned "Miss Fort fro heui^ 1S7S. Th* ^•*l? ■
rt, left to right, are Miss Tessa Madera, Miss Jan Johnson, Miss Linda Collman and Miss Cynthia
iftrinn
CCUTRON
ACCIITRON
CALENDAR ’XU"
What* ele/W|»e»« »■■«■■■«♦
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ring, twatg M(m4 keel (ijeeOer
wmtim iiamin) >i*«t inn M Wit*
feM-ewer kwkl*
LADIES’
MINI-ACCUTRON
Neman hevt «i mu<h right t* h*
•s luurde •( ■ mon. Featured
h»r* is • 14 Karat yellew gall
Mi*i-Ac<utr«n especially d»-
ligand and sized fa fit a warn-
att'i slander wrist. Shaw's has
away styles (rate
S22S t* $1,000.
*275
*135
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Bshzb
9_M
Texas greatest (j£w'Ci£f6
Much more than a jewelry store.
e DOWNTOWN Ounttr Hot#l........... 223*4071
s NORTHSIDE Wonderland.............. 734-4634
e SOUTHSIDE Shopper's City Mall..... 924-4041
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1973, newspaper, April 6, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1051419/m1/9/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.