San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1976 Page: 4 of 10
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A
PAGE 4
San Antonio Register
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice and Progress
Published Friday at Each Week by:
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE: 1501 EAST COMMERCE STREET
PhQne 222-1721 — P. O. Drawer 1596
San Antonio, Texas 78296
(Mall should be addressed to the post office drawer.number)
Second class postage paid at San Antonio, Texas. Advertising
rates furnished on request. Subscription rates: One year,
56.50; six months, $3.75, three months, $2.25 (Includes state
sales tax); single copy, 15 cents. Rates for foreign countries
furnished on request.
National advertising representatives: Amalgamated Publish-
ers, Inc., 45 W. 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036--Tele-
pnone (212) 469-1220.
2200 South Michigan Avenue, (312) 842-0200, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60616.
~ — — — — — — — — ~ — ■■ II f—
All material submitted for publication must be received by
Tuesday noon, to appear In the Issue of that week. ' Submitted
material must be typewritten or plainly written on only one
side of paper. The right to condense, or edit, matter to meet
Register’s editorial requirements Is reserved without quail -
'ications. Register does not g-uarantee the use or return of
unsolicited material.
\
MRS. J.V. JOHNSON
DR. B.T. ALEXANDER
SPEAKERS--The Hebron Baptist church will celebrate Its tenth
annual Woman's day on Sunday, October 17.
The morning guest speaker will be Mrs. J.V. Johnson of the
Wheatley Heights Baptist church and the tribute will be given by
Mrs. B. Jackson of the Greater East St. Matthew Baptist church.
Dr. B.T. Alexander, pastor of the Greater Corinth Baptist
church will preach the afternoon message. He will be accompan-
ied by the choir and congregation of his church.
The chalrlady, Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Edwin Gloss on, the
pastor and members of the host church extended a cordial wel-
come to the public to share these services.
WELCOME HOME OF
BLIND, AGED
The Welcome Home of the
Blind and Aged club held Its
second meeting for the fall sea-
son Sunday at 1803 Hudson
street. Mrs. Mamie Wilcox,
president, led the group.
Mrs. Wilcox gave a report
on her Caribbean cruise and
on the Texas Nursing Home
seminar she attended.
For 1977 the club plans to
celebrate Its 25th anniversary
and boast on Its accomplish-
ments and history.
The club mailing address is
1803 Hudson, 78202.
Mrs. Julia F Williams is the
reporter.
SOCIAL
SECURITY
By GILBERT G. GONZALEZ
QUESTION: I’m a student
and hope to get a temporary
holiday yob. Do I need a social
security card for such a short
period of work?
ANSWER: You need a social
work in a job covered by social
security (nine out of ten jobs
are covered). If you don’t
have a social security number,
you should apply for one soon
at any social security office.
QUESTION: I'm golngtotake
my 67-year-old aunt to apply
for Supplemental Security In-
come. What does she need to
take with her?
ANSWER: She should bring
her birth or baptismal certif-
icate, social security card,
checking, savings, or other bank
records, latest Income tax re-
turn and W-2 forms, life Insur-
ance policies, auto registration
cards, and evidence of any oth-
er Income or assets. Call or
write your social security of-
fice ahead of time If you have
any questions.
QUESTION: What must I re-
port to social security after I
start getting SSI payments?
ANSWER: Report changes
In your Income, resources
(things you own), living ar-
rangements, and marital status.
Your eligibility for SSI will be
reviewed by social security
periodically to make sure you
are getting the right payment
amounts. But it's up to you to
report any changes between
those reviews.
Announcing
the addition of
--a boy, Rodney Todd, to Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Brookins,
302 Charcllff, Sept. 26.
--a boy, Christopher Lloyd, to
..iau
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1976
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CORDIALLY
INVITES YOU
TO WORSHIP
SUNDAY 11 A. M
IS YOUR LIFE YOUR OWN?
Sermon by the Pastor
Li ne service is Droeacast over
K M A C 630 on the dial)
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION
(Act of August 12, 1970: Sec-
tion 3685, Title 39, United States
Code).
1. Title of Publication: SAN
ANTONIO REGISTER
2. Date of Filing: October 14,
1976.
3. Frequency of issue: Weekly.
a. No. of Issues published
annual y: 52
b. Annaul subscription
price: $6.50
4. Location of known office of
publication (Street, city,
county, state ZIP code): 1501
East Commerce street, San
Antonio, Texar County, Tex-
as 78205.
5. Location of the headquar-
ters or general business of-
ficers of the publishers (Not
printers): 1501 East Com-
merce street, San Antonio,
Bexar county, Texas 78205.
6. Names and addresses of pub-
lisher, editor and managing
editor; Publisher: Valmo
C. Bellinger, 344 Belmont
street, San Antonio, Texas
78202. Editor: U.J. An-
drews, 1512 East Houston
street, San Antonio, Texas
78202. Managing Editor:
U.J. Andrews, 1512 East
Houston street, San Antonio,
Texas 78202.
7. Owner: Valmo C. Bellinger,
344 Belmont street, San An-
tonio, Texas 78202,
8. Known bondholders, mort-
gagees, and other security
holders owning or holding
1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortga-
ges or other securities:
None.
lO.Extend and Nature of Cir-
culation.
Av. No. copies Actual No.
ea. Issue during Copies of
preceding 12 Single Issue
months nearest to
filing date
a. Total No. copies printed
(net press run)
12.450 12,450
b. Paid Clrculaton.
1. Sales thru dealers and
carriers and vendors
and counter sales.
10,700 12,450
2. Mall Subscriptions
1,440 12,450
c. Total Paid Circulation
12,140 12,450
d. Free Distribution (includ-
ing samples) by Mall car-
rier, or other means
110 12,480
e. Total Distribution (sum of
c and d)
12,250 12,450
f. Copies not dlsbrlbuted
1. Office use, leftover, un-
accounted, spoiled af-
ter printing)
2. Returns from nsws
agents
90 12,450
g. TOTAL (Sum of e and f
should equal net press run
shown In a)
12.450 12,450
I certify that the statements
made by me above are correct
and complete.
Signed: U.J. Andrews,
Editor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John-
son, 1827 Adams ton, Sept. 24.
--a boy, Jean-Claude Delonte,
to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leon-
ard Johnson, 108 Hub, Sept.
25.
--a boy, Anthony DeShawn, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis,
162 Baxter, Sept. 26.
--a boy, Shawn Arlc, to Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Tolbert,
5023 Benham, Sept. 25.
--a boy, Franklin Douglas Jr.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Martin, 3501 Pin Oak Dr.,
Sept. 22.
••a girl, Lynlka Quay, to Mr
and Mrs. Deryl L. Johnson,
7418 Apple Valley, Sept. 22.
- -a girl, Adrianna Marie, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jeryl M. Atkinson,
400 Tomar, No. 11-D. Sept.
16.
—a boy, Kelvin Delane Jr., to
Mr. and Mra. Kelvin D_W11-
l'ame, 717 E. Grayson, No.
7, Sept. 21.
--a boy, Corey Eugene, to Mr.
and Mra. Clayton E. Rice,
309 Lena Horne, Sept. 25.
--a boy, Marcus Duane, to Mr.
and Mrs. Booker T. Ander-
son Jr., 359 Clem, Fort Sam
Houston, Sept. 18.
--a boy, Jerome Rodell, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Rogers, 211
Ferguson, Sept. 28f.‘
-a girl, Alicia Yvette, to Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Green,
Sept. 22.
. --a girl, Saatyna Nicole, to Mr.
and Mrs. Julian R. White,
1422 N.E. Loop 410, No. A-
15, Sept. 25.
-•a boy, Victor Eugene, to Mr.
and Mra. victor Lawson.
Bldg. 2090, No. 271, Ran-
dolph AFB, Oct. 2.
—a boy, Willie Bradford, to
Mr. and Mrs. mcnard £.
Lesaley, 4210 Fredericks-
burg Rd., Sept. 30.
—a boy, Carl Lee Jr., to Mr.
and Mra. Carl Lee Columbus,
439 Topeka, Oct. 3.
—a girl, Tonya Michelle, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Lyon,
500 Tomar, No. Il-E, Sept.
28.
—a boy, Byron Mandell, to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard H. Arm-
strong, 32B-A Billy Mitchell
Rd., Sept. 26.
—a girl, Stephanie Yvonne, to
Mr. and Mra. Lonnie Frank-
Voluntary
Action
Center
There’a a hint of fall In the
air I Your energy level Is hlghl
If you want to do something
really constructive with It, why
don't you divert some into a
meaningful volunteer Job? Here
are a few who did just that!
Marla saw the need for the
provision of one-hour devotlon-
als at nursing homes and care
centers. She provided this non-
denominational service In both
English and Spanish. More
are needed.
Beverly and Margaret are
nursing students. As part of
their semester’s work, they
needed to provide a six-week
class for at least seven stu-
dents. Their need was met
and others reaped the benefits’
as they learned about problem
solving, coping with stress and
communication In baby and child
care.
Alice Is a college student.
She sings and plays the guitar.
Her evenings were free and she
knew someone, somewhere,
would enjoy her talents. She
was right! The lives of many
of our senior cltlxens who are
confined in convalescent cen-
ters look forward to a cheer-
ful evening because of her.
Wendy, a teacher In a high
school business department,
volunteered four hours a week
to teach a visually handicapped
youngster how to type so that
he could communicate on paper
with his teachers. The skill he
gained will be with him the rest
of his life, as will the good
feelings shared by both of them.
Bill was In the air force and
works as a lab assistant. He
remembers how It was during
his teen years and wanted t
work with teenagers In trouble
In an empathetlc, non- judgmen-
tal way. He found his spot
working with young probation-
er*, has endless patience, man-
ages to establish a great rap-
port, and feels terrific about It.
We’ve barely scratched the
surface, but aren't you Inspir-
ed to know just a little about
good things that are happening?
Call us and we'll help you find
your special place. We're the
voluntary Action Center, a
United Way service at 224-
2371, extension 27.
I
"WHERE SHOPPING...IS A PLEASURE
Yes we
all talk
By MARCUS H. BOULWARE,
Ph.D.
APPEAL METHOD IN
CONCLUSION
A speaker may conclude his
speech by at least eight meth-
ods, among which are summary,
quotation, question, story, ex-
ample application, and so on.
Appeal for Action: If speak-
er seeks to motivate listeners
to take a specific action, the
conclusion is the place to give
directions.
It Is Immaterial if the action
le to take place Immediately,
or at sometime In the future.
By the time the speaker reach-
es the conclusion, the listen-
ers should be expecting some
directions. Therefore, satisfy
yourself and the listeners by
doing, for example, something
like the following:
1. Support your Red Cross
campaign immediately.
2. Write your congressman,
councilman, and so on.
3. Use the street litter bas-
kets.
4. Fasten your seat belt.
5. I appeal to you to send your
membership check today.
Application to Listener’s
Needs: The speaker might end
the speech somewhat in this
fashion:
1. Donats blood and help your
fellow man.
2. Vote for Charles Smith anc
save our budget.
READERS: For my free
pamphlet on "Group Discus-
sion,1' send two 13-cent stamps
end a long, self-addreaaed bus-
iness envlope to M.H. Boul-
ware, 430 Mercury Drive, Tal-
lahassee, Florida—32304.
lln, 2335 Schley, Oct. 2.
—a boy, Quinn Evert, to Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Hawkins,
4438 N. Hein Rd., No. 405,
Oct. 1.
—a girl, Kendra Nicole, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Brewing-
ton, 5742 Bienville, Sept. 29.
—a girl, April Kathleen, to
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Owens,
285 Rhine Rd., New Braun-
fels, Sept. 29.
--a girl, uesna Kaye, iu Mr,
and Mre. Larry J. Braxu,
4819 Dietrich, Sept. 27.
--a girl, Stacie Renee, to Mr.
and Mre. William R. Harris,
4303 Eulalee, Sept. 19.
—a boy, Rose Manuel, to Mr.
and Mre. Roes E. Carter, 335
Scotty, 8ept. 27.
—a boy, Marvin Dewayne, to
Mr. and Mre. Michael A.
Hitchens, 2502 Observation,
Sept. 21.
—a girl, Danielle Latrlce, to
Mr. and Mre. Charles Har-
ris, 1701 Dawson, Oct. 4.
Handy
Andy
BE A WINNER... WATCH & PLAY
LET’S GO
TO THE RACES
YOU COULD WIN UP TO $1,000.00 .
tffoctivo through Sat .,OCT.16th
U.S.D.A. GRADE ”A’
WHOLE FRYERS
FRESH WHOLE
Fryer Legs
FRESH FRYER
LB. 65{
Drumsticks
FRESH
LB. 65{
Fryer Thighs
FRESH SPLIT WITH RIBS
LB. 65<
Fryer Breast
IB 79*
LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
Round Steak
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
Chuck Roast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
Chuck Steak
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
produce
FIONIDA U S.FANCY
GOLDEN
FRESH CORN
' Fllll TENDER IANS''
NORTH DAKOTA U.S.NO.1 NEW
Red Potatoes
BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIANT, ASST. COLORS
Kalanchoes ,n.po*
KRAFT FRESH PURE
Orange Juice 32.oz m. 554
FRESH ASSORTED VEGETABLES
Soup Bunch 2*lb. bag 65*
CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE 72's
Valencia Oranges 7/SI
groceries
DEL MONTE 14 oz.btl.
Tomatoe Catsup 35(
HUNTS
Fruit Cocktail is .z on 354
PURE VEGETABLE
Crisce Oil xs.z bti. $1.49
BAMA GRAPE JELLY OR
Grape Jam is ox.jar 59{
HEFTY (30< OFF LABEL)
Trash Bags 20 cnt pkg $1#79
RALSTON RICE,WHEAT OR
Corn Chox i2oz.pkg. 69(
DUNCAN HINES ASST. VARIETIES
Cake Mixes is* oz.Pk9. 59<
SAUSAGE, CHEESE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI 13 OZ.pkg.
Tetine’s Pizza 794
handy andy bakery
DELICIOUS 8-INCH
Pecan Pie 994
PINEAPPLE 7 IN./ 2 LAYER
Coceanut Cake $1.09
HONEY GLAZED
Cinnamon Twirls <■« 994
drugs & housewares
BRECK REG..DRY OR OILY
Shampoo iso..b»i. $1.29
WD-40 «ioz.
694
ALL GRINDS
FOL6ERS
COFFEE
1 LB.CAN
171
COFFEE CREAMER
COFFEE
MATE
11 OZ.JAR
PASTERIZED PROCESS
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 LB.BOX
REGULAR OR DIET
DAD’S
ROOT BEER
HALF GAL.BTL.
Handy
Andy
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1976, newspaper, October 15, 1976; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1123878/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.