San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1974 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE 4
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1974
San Antonio Register
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice and Progress
Published Friday of Each Week by:
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE: 1501 EAST COMMERCE STI^ET
Phone 222-1721 — P.O. Drawer 1598
San Antonio, Texas 78296
(Mall should be addressed to the post office drawer number)
Second class postage paid at San Antonio, Texas. Advertising
rates furnishtd on request. Subscription rates: One year, 96.50;
six months, $3.75; three months, $2.25 (Includes state sales
tax;; single copy, 15 cents. Rates for foreign countries fur-
nished on request.
National advertising representatives: Amalgamated Publish*
ers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017--Teie-
phone Murr> hill 2-5452.
2400 South Michigan Avenue, Calumet 5-0200, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60616.
All material submitted for publication must be received by
Tuesday noon, to appear In the issue of that week. Submitted
materia! must be typewriiter. or plainly written on only one
side of paper. The right to condense, or edit, matter to meet
Register’s editorial requirement! Is reserved without cpiall-
flcations. Register does not guarantee the use or return of un-
solicited material.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION
(.Act of August 12, 1970: Section
3685, Title 39, United States
Code).
1. Date of Filing: October 23,
1974.
2. Title of Publication: SAN
ANTONIO REGISTER.
3. Frequency of issue: Weekly.
4. Location of known office of
publication (Street, city,
county, state, ZIP code):
1501 EastCommerce street,
San Antonio, Bexar County,
Texas 78205.
5. Location of the headquar-
ters or general business
officers of the publishers
(Not printers): 1501 East
Commerce street, San An-
tonio, Bexar county, Texas
78205.
6. Names and addresses of
publisher, editor and man-
aging editor: Publisher:
Vaimo C. Bellinger, 344
Belmont street, San An-
tonio, Texas 78202. Editor:
U.J. Andrews, 1512 East
Houston street, San Anto-
nio, Texas 78202. Manag-
ing Editor: U.J. Andrews,
1512 E ast Houston street, San
Antonio, Texas 78202.
7. owner: Vaimo 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.
11. Extent and Nature of Cir-
culation.
Av. No. copies Single issue
ea. Issue during nearest to
preceding 12 filing date
months
a. Total No. copies printed
(net press run)
11,146 12,525
b. Paid Circulation.
1. Sales thru dealers and
carriers and vendors and
counter sales
9,012 10,391
2. Mall Subscriptions
1,235 1,235
c. Total Paid Circulation
10,227 11,606
d. Free Distribution (includ-
ing "samples) by Mall car -
rier, or other means
154 154
e. Total Distribution (sum of
c and d) 10,381 11,760
f. Office use, leftover, unac-
counted, spoiled after print-
ing) 215 265
g. TOTAL (Sum of e and f
should equal net press run
shown in a) 10,646 12,025
I certify that the statements
made by me above are correct
and complete.
Signed: U.J. Andrews,
Editor.
Local NAACP
Endorses 3
Propositions
At the Oct. 20 meeting of the
San Antonio branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
the branch went on record as
endorsing Propositions 1,2, and
3 for the city charter revision
election to be held Nov. 5,
and urged citizens to vote for
the three propositions.
Proposition No. 1 provides
Iaw en Imowmwm 4 n iKs
of councllmen from nine to
eleven, with seven elected from
districts, and four "at large.”
Proposition No. 2 provides
for the direct election of the
mayor by the voters, and Pro-
position No. 3 provides for an
increase in the compensation
for councilman.
20,000
Expected
By A-T
GREENSBORO, N. C.—Nos-
talgia, merrymaking and large
crowds are expected to high-
light the annual homecoming
observance at A and T State
University October 28 through
Nov. 2.
More than 20,000 visitors,
alumni and friends of the uni-
versity, are expected to par-
ticipate In the gala festivities
on and off the campus.
The theme for this year's
event is “Once In a Lifetime:
The Good Times.” For the
students, the emphasis will be
on the look of the 1940’s, In-
cluding the annual coronaton
of the student queen on Thurs-
day night.
A and T’s alumni will gen-
erate a lot of the activity, be-
ginning with the chartering of
planes, buses and trains from
such areas as Detroit, New
York City, Washington, D.C.,
Atlanta, Newark, N. J. and
Baltimore.
•There is no doubt that this
year's observance will exceed
all of the others,” said James
E. Garfield, general chairman
of the celebration.
The alumni activities will
include a *Mlss Alumni" and
a “Miss Gate City" contest, the
chancellor’s breakfast, the an-
nual homecoming ball and the
homecoming worship service
on Nov. 3.
The students have also
planned a full slate of activities,
Including movies, an address
by comedian Dick Gregory, a
song festival among the organ-
izations, an all - night dance
featuring the Miracles, tne
Independents and the Commo-
dores, all national recording
groups, and a float-bulldlng
contest.
A homecoming musical en-
titled “Purlle" will be presented
nightly at 8:15 p.ro, by the
Richard B. Harrison Players In
the Paul Robeson theatre.
Gregory will address A and
T’s annual fall convocation in
Moore gym on Tuesday, October *
29 at 10 a.m.
The main attraction of the
homecoming, of course, will
be the football game between
A and T and Morgan State on
Nov. 2 In Memorial stadium.
The homecoming dance will
follow that night at 9 p.m. In
the newly opened Royal Villa
motel.
A concluding worship serv-
ice will be held on Nov. 3 at
11 a.m. In the Richard B. Har-
rlsonaudltorlunu^f
A voluntary tutor reading
program was Introduced by the
U.S. Labor department’s Job
corps during the 1973 fiscal
year. _
The Guadalupe
College Corner
By REV. GRANT M. HAWKINS
The Guadalupe College semi-
nary Is now well underway with
Its fall semester. There Is
plenty of room, just choose
your seat and sit down.
For this semester, the col-
lege is offering homiletics,
spiritual therapy, mission,
Greek, English, Old Te stament
analysis, New Testamen’ analy-
sis, theological doctrine, life of
Christ, Bible atlas, exegesis of
Romans, church history, Heb-
rew.
If you are Interested In
learning, then study "to show
thyself approved unto God." A
working man need not be
ashamed of rightly delivering
the word of truth.
The place Is 551 Canton street
with classes every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
beginning at seven o’clock.
On Wednesday evenlne. there
Is a special training period
from 8:40 to 9:20 conducted
and presented by Dr. J. A.
Kemple, West End Baptist
church; Dr. E.J. Johnson, New
Union Baptist church, and Dr.
p.s. Wilkinson, New Light Bap-
tist church.
Come out and hear these
great men on Wednesday night.
Come see, you will be sorry
you stayed away so long.
There Is plenty of good room;
just choose your seat. And,
you can enroll. For further
Information call 226-1162.
Dr. C.C. Brown is president
and Dr. J.A. Hall Is dean.
(Advertisement)
VOTE TODAY FOR CHARTER
REVISIONS 1,2 AND 3
YOU CAN von TODAY FOR THE NOV. 5 BALLOT AT THESE FIVE PUBLIC POLLING PUCES.
POLLING SITES WIU BE OPEN FROM 8 AM TO 5 PM - DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GET YOUR CITY
RACK UNDER
YOUR CONTROL
• BEXAR COUNTY COURT HOUSE - Room 201
• NORTH STAR MALL
• NORTHWEST SHOPPING CENTER
• SOUTH PARK MALL
• McCRELESS SHOPPING CITY
“VOTE ABSENTEE TODAY
FOR CHARTER
REVISIONS 1,7 AND 3”
s?antonio
itizens for
Karfer revision
AL ROHDE
Chairman
Teachers don’t use
fuzzy chalk.
Perhaps your child thinks they do.
And since more than eighty percent
of all his knowledge will be gained
through the eyes, you simply can’t
take good vision for granted.
Make sure your child is looking
at life the way it should be. Take
him for a professional eye
examination before school starts.
At TSO, your child’s eyes will be
examined internally for evidence of
disease or defect; then for visual
abnormalities such as near- or
farsightedness, astigmatism or
muscle imbalance.
Maybe eyewear won’t be
needed, and that’s good to know.
But if it is, you can depend on TSO
for the finest-quality eyewear,
fitted for the clearest, most
comfortable vision possible. The
cost is reasonable, too.
At TSO, we care how you look
at life.
••rrytr
1LXAS ©TOTK
(PTICAL
Offices throughout Texas. Consult your telephone directory
for the office nearest you. Convenient credit available.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1974, newspaper, October 25, 1974; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052879/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.