San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1975 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE 4
San Antonio Register
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice and Progress
Published Friday ot Each Weak by:
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE: 1801 EAST COMMERCE STREET
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(Mall should be addressed to the post office drawer number)
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SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 197*
'Green Tree
Night' Held
At Church
The Guadalupe College sem-
inary presented its “Green Tree
Night’ Thursday evening at
Tried Stone Baptist church.
Billed as “one drama you
don’t want to miss and one you
surely won’t forget,* the event
was sponsored by the semin-
ary’s Student council, Rev.
Thomas Gregory president.
Mrs. Cloma Reed directed
and arranged the drama based
on readings from the Book of
St. Luke.
Rev. C.C. Brown is presi-
dent of the seminary; Rev. S.H.
Smith is vice president; Rev.
J.A. Hall, dean, and Rev. Grant
M. Hawkins is in charge of
public relations.
Local 62-2
To Observe
Anniversary
The 28th anniversary of the
Quartet and Singers associa-
tion, Local No. 62-2, San An-
tonio, will be observed Satur-
day and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7
at New Salem Baptist church,
1823 Burnet.
Saturday, at eight o’clock In
the evening, local groups will
appear with the Kings of Har-
mony In charge.
Sunday, at 2:30 In the after-
noon, state locals will appear
featuring Dallas Local 62-8 In
charge, Houston Local 62-1,
Yoakum local and Hallettsvllle
local.
Joe Tucker, president, In-
vites the public. Persons want-
ing more Information may call
333-7278.
(Advertisement)
CWU to
Meet Friday
Morning
The December meeting of
Church Women United will be
held Friday morning, Decem-
ber 5, at Laurel Heights United
Methodist church, at 9:30. The
Denominational representatives
for 1976-77 will be installed.
The program will feature the
Freedom Folkslngers USA, a
group of soma 30 students form-
ed In June 1974 at the request
of the Bicentennial committee.
These singer-musicians come
from several schools. Direc-
tors are Donna Peacock, Carol
Adams, and Alma Martinez,
all teachers at Longfellow Jun-
ior school.
Tbs group sang at the Texas
Stats Fair In Dallas In October
and again In November for the
Southern Governors’ Confer-
ence to be held In San Antonio.
They will also represent the
state of Texas on a spring tour
to Include Philadelphia and
Washington.
Tha public 1 s cordially in-
vlted to attend. A nursery will
be provided
Villarreal Wins
Butler Beef Raffle
Jons M. Villarreal, 1608
Sance street, is tbs winner of
tbs beef raffle sponsored Nov.
30 by Butler Chapel A ME
church, the church officials an-
Rev. G. L. Mays Is pastor.
WE Ushers
Observe
An n iversary
The Usher boards of West
End Baptist church held their
46th anniversary observance on
Sunday morning, Nov. 23, dur-
ing the 11 o’clock worship hour.
Mrs. Janie Wolford served as
mistress of ceremony and the
guest speaker was Mrs. Willie
Mae Grant of Antioch Baptist
church. James Stevens, West
End Baptist church member
was guest soloist, and the pas-
tor, Rev. J.A. Kemple deliver-
ed an excellent sermon. Rob-
ert Brown, Jr., gave a warm
welcome to all In attendance.
Mrs. Wolford and Lloyd
James are presidents of the
two boards.
Appreciation
Services at
Ball AME
The Senior choir of Ball Tab-
ernacle AME church will pre-
sent an appreciation musical
honoring Wilbur Stevens and
Mrs. Joe Green Friday eve-
ning, Dec. 5, at 7:30 and Sun-
day afternoon, Dec. 7, at three
o’clock.
Local talent will be featured.
Mrs. Emma Louise Moore Is
president and Rev. C.S. Mar-
shall is pastor.
(Advertisement)
East St.Paul
To Observe its
Golden Anniversary
East St. Paul United Method-
ist church is celebrating its
50th anniversary Sunday, De-
cember 14.
Two former pastors of the
church, Rev. Dale H. Hans boro
and the Rev. Albert S. Pitts,
at Dallas, will be featured
speakers.
The worship hours are 10:50
a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Rev. Troy J. Bell Sr., pas-
tor, and William Hays, chair-
man, invite the public to attend.
M a mage
Licenses
Dennis G. Moore, 29 and
Lesley W. Olinger, 29.
Robert Benson, 26 and El-
win Janice Hunter, 24.
Robert Wood Stewart, 56 and
Meredith Mitchell Ramage, 47.
Hardin Grover Rhorer, 33
and Mary K. Halter, 25.
Alford Jackson, 26 and Lea-
tha Ruth Jackson, 27.
David Adams, 18 and Charles
Etta Nolden, 18.
John Reginald Simpson, 23
and Jane Marie Jeffords, 21.
Leonard Cowan, 34 and Vir-
ginia B. Walker, 26.
Paul Joseph Wilson, 26 and
Avrll Mary Robinson, 39.
Guy Occle Morgan, 20 and
Sally Elizabeth Ferguson, 17.
Robert Gerald Smith, 25 and
Teresa Jean Smith, 23.
Bruce Gregory Murray, 20
and Crystal Lynn Flowers, 22.
Brad Morgan , 22 and Ar-
zelia Sue Rayhill, 18.
DIVORCE Mil L
DIVORCES GRANTED
HaroM J. Beys from Juanita
Boyd.
Carolyn Ann Griffin from
hiane Edward Griffin.
Emanuel E. Eavee from Mat-
ty Eaves.
Maurice Goodrich Me Neal
from Mary Lee McNeal.
Nannette K. Ashford from
Johnny W. Ashford, Jr.
Carrie B. Car others from
Jesse J. Carothers.
Farrell Lane, Sr. from Phyl-
lis W. Lemmons Lane.
DIVORCES FILED
Ava G. Johnson vs. Nathan
Johnson.
Alma Leticia Gammage vs.
William Laurence Gammage.
Barbara Lee Peterson vs.
Henry Peterson.
Ronald E. Goss vs. Mar-
garet R. Goss.
Robbie M. Ferrell vs. Mi-
chael Ferrell.
Barbara Ann Stevens v s,
Marvin Stevens.
Maxclne A. Thomas vs.
James Stewart Thomas.
Lou Ann Price vs. John C.
Price.
Janet Sue Ragsdale vs. Ger-
ald Ragsdale.
Juanita F. Mitchell vs. Em-
mett C. Mitchell.
Harold Olson vs. Billie Ruth
Giauii,
Diann Madeline Compton vs.
Paul Compton.
Clifford Ray Campbell vs.
Vicki Lynn Campbell.
Carlota G. Junek vs. Harold
E. Junek.
Dennis Hill McGee vs. Bonnl
Rae McGee.
Gloria Jean Coleman vs.
Robert Charles Coleman.
Daniel R. Johnson vs. Betty
Lee Johnson.
Linda Dianne Anderson vs.
Alfred James Anderson, Jr.
James J. Sanders vs. Brenda
C. Sanders.
Letter D. Stevenson vs. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
Elizabeth Burgess vs. David
Burgess.
Needed
‘Tls the season to he jolly!
There are those, however, who
won’t be unless someone takes
the time to share with the less
fortunate.
Picture the faces at little
children as a group puts on a
party or helps staff at a day
center on the “sugar plum’
day you or your young group
selects. Feel a warm glow
when you plan and put on a
party for our seniors. Their
gratitude will overwhelm you I
Your names may not be put
In lights on Broadway, but your
rewards will be many. Chil-
dren would love a skit or play-
let put on by teenagers. Sen-
iors will welcome carolers and
a chance to join their voices
with yours in s sing-along.
How about helping with holi-
day decorations? Or furnish
the supplies to make them?
Ornaments, wrsaths, trees,
centerpieces, wall decorations
are all a part at the festive
■cam and rhanoe ho-hum to
ho-hol
Plan now to share your
church, circle or club Christ-
mas program.
Angela corns to all shapss
and sizes. Shins up your halo
and call tha Voluntary Action
center, a United Way service,
at 224-2371, ext. 27.
SOCIAL
SECURITY
By GILBERT G. GONZALEZ
QUESTION: I understand that
a wife can draw benefits when
her husband retires even if
she has never worked outside
the home herself. What does
the wife’s benefit include?
ANSWER: The wife's bene-
fit Includes a monthly payment
of not more than 80 par cent
ot what her husband to entitled
to at 68 and Medicare at 65,
or earlier If the wife has renal
failure. The wife must be at
least 65, or have a minor child
or disabled child of the wage
earner In her care.
QUESTION: Is there a limit
to how much a woman can re-
ceive on her own Social Secur-
ity record If both she and her
husband are Insured?
ANSWER: No. If both are
Insured for the maximum, both
at them can receive toe max-
imum. The Insured wife takes
whichevsr is larger, ths amount
payable on her own record or
the amount due on her hus-
band’s rscord, but not both.
QUESTION: What la meant
by a calendar quarter of cov-
erage?
ANSWER: Each calendar year
has four quarters consisting
of three months each, such as
January, February, March. A
person working as a domestic
gets credit for any calondar
quarter In which be to paid
cash wages of 850 or more
from one employer.
VA Queries,
Answers
Announcing
The Addition
Of
--a girl, Tameka La Shawn,
to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E.
Burgess, 6 72 2 Monterey,
Nov. 19.
--a girl, Tamica Vashon, to
Mr. and Mrs. RanaldD. Seay,
306 3rd., Randolph AFB, Nov.
17.
—a girl, Karla Patrice, to Mr.
and Mrs. Karl F. Bell, 2303
Goliad, Nov. 18.
--a girl, Latkellae Denae, to
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Blckham, 119 Appleton, Nov.
5.
--a boy, Jason Jerome, to Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron K. HlcksJr.,
2400 Oak hill Rd., No. 113,
Nov. 18.
--a girl, Blanac Beth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Henry, 5845
Analisa, Nov. 23.
—a girl, Angela Nicole, to Mr.
and Mrs. Terrell R. Wash-
ington, 2515 Martin Luther
King, Nov. 21.
--a boy, Robert Earl, to Mr.
and Mrs. Bubber Earl New-
ton Jr., 614 Ferris, Nov. 14.
—a girl, Leticia Chert, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarbon A. Bry-
ant, 4723 Lavender Ln., Oct.
31.
--a boy, Reginald Dewayne II,
to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D.
Warner, Nov. 21.
--a boy, Anthony Jr., to Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony T. Tur-
nt r, 611 Yucca, Nov. 19.
Volunteers
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Follow-
ing are representative ques-
tions answered dally by VA
counselors. Full Information
is available at any VA office J
Q.--I am a disabled military
retiree. I know that ln order
to get VA compensation, I must
waive a portion of my retired
pay. If I qualify for the 8180
VA clothing allowance because
my prosthetic device wears out
my clothing, will I also have
to waive 3150 of my retired
pey?
A.—No. It Is not necessary
for a veteran ln receipt of re-
tirement pay to waive any por-
tion of his retirement pay ln
order to receive the clothing
allowance. However, If he lain
receipt of retirement pay and
has not elected to receive com-
pensation, a claim will be re-
quired each year to establish
eligibility for the clothing al-
lowance.
Q.—How many volunteers
serve in Veterans administra-
tion hospitals?
A.—In an average month,
more than 106,000. It’s as If
the entire population of a city
larger than Duluth, Minn., help-
ed care for veteran patients.
Q.—How can I get the money
VA owes me for my husband
while I was ln school on the
GI bill and how much time do
I have to complete the neces-
sary paper work?
A.--Contact the nearest VA
regional office about filing a
claim for the money. Claims
will be accepted until July 1,
1976.
Yes, We
All Talk
By MARCUS H. BOULWARE,
Ph. D.
THE SPEAKER AND
AUDIENCE
Most public speakers, as be-
ginners, do not pay enough at-
tention to knowing the audience
to whom they will apeak.
Most beginning speakers tend
to avoid looking at the audience,
thus weakening the eye con-
tact. Speak to all of your au-
dience, but do not hesitate to
look some one person directly
to the eye. In this way, you will
get some Idea as to how the
listeners are reacting to what
you are saying.
All audiences are not friend-
ly; some are hostile. Never
become angry with your au-
dience. No matter how the
listeners may provoke you,
don’t show it. Don’t shout;
don’t lose your temper. To do
so is a calamity.
Thaos people ln the audience
showing bad behavior can be
provoking, but keep your cool.
Don’t let a part of the au-
dience turn you against the
whole group.
This Bible Injunction Is good
to keep in mind: ’Love your
enemies: do good them that
hate you: and pray for them
that persecute you.”
Finally, the speaker’s task
Is to persuade the audience,
to win them over to your pro- •
posal, or tmtn wnicn torms
the foundation of your philoso-
phy.
READERS: For my pamphlet
on ’Stags Fright,” sand two
stomps and a long, self-ad-
dressed business envelops to
M.H. Boulware, 430 Mercury
Drive, Tallahassee, Florida.
32204.
Nandi/
Andy
1 HONEST VALUE
YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND IT
f AT HANDY ANDY
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.DEC.6th
BEEF BRISKETS
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE MM0
.. 61.90
• •••••••••• kv.ap mwmb jm
in cry-o-vac....L&ȣ24)lLB
•>
IUUL;
■ SVS BwB tea i
U.S.D.A. GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF
U.S.D.A. GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF
Chuck Roast u>.79< Sirloin Steak u>. $1.59
FRESH LEAN
U.S.D.A. GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF
Chuck Steak lb. 894 Pork Steaks
U.S.D.A. GOOD OR CHO.CE BEEF CHUCK SS QUAUTY
Arm Pot Roastus 99< Sausage
U.S.D.A. GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF Fkm?ifi»S?ADE ‘A’
Round Steak,b $1.29 Chicken
NEW CROP CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
LAR6E SIZE 72
898°
CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 RED EMPERIOR OR GREEN lb.
Calemeria Grapes 49<
BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY LEAF, ASSORTED
House Plants V& 3/$l
FRESH SWEET SUGAR LOAF SIZE 12
Pineapple ea. 694
TEXAS FRESH HOMEGROWN LARGE SIZE
Cauliflower ea. 49{
FRESH JUICY,ZIPPER SKIN
Tangerines lb. 294
groceries
HANDY ANDY ASST. FLAVORS
Yogurt b.oz.ctn. 4/$l
PALMOLIVE (15? OFF LABEL) Liquid
DatargentKINBGTLSIZE$|.09
HANDY ANDY
Bean Dip io si.oz.can 37<
TABASCO BLOODY MARY
MIX 12-OZ.BTL. 49{
WELCHADE SUN SHAKE (orange and grope)
Fruit Drinks 4bT?z 55<
SCOTT FAMILY
Napkins twin pack 554
HANDY ANDY GRADE ’A’ FANCY
Orange Juice can2' 234
CHEESE, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, PETPERONI
Jena’s Pizzaspkg. 694
handy andy bakery
DELICIOUS 8-INCH
Pumpkin Pie 994
HOLIDAY STOLLEN
Coffee Cuke $1*29
BLACK FORREST 8-IN./2-LAYER
Cherry Cuke $1.79
ARKID roll on 1.5-oz
Deodorant size 794
HANDY ANDY PLAIN
Alcohol 16OZ.BT1. 194
l-landq Andy
\
RBdl ■ * Ml
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1975, newspaper, December 5, 1975; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1123936/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.