davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
School Trustee Election
Set For March End

One trustee will be elected on the
first Saturday in March to fill the
vacancy left by the trustee whose
term expires at that time.
The following qualifications and
procedure explains how the election
must be carried out:
Qualifications of Trustees
To be eligible to the office of trus-
tee, a person must possess the fol-
lowing qualifications:
l. Must be: (a) A bona fide resi-
dent of the district, and (b) a quail
fled elector.
2. Must not be: (a) An employee
of the school district, (b) teacher
in any public school, (c) member
of the board of aldermen, (O men,
ber of the county school board.
Who Qualified to Vote in
Trustee Election
Any person is qualified to vote in
trustee election who is Bona fide
resident of the school district and a
qualified elector, and, in addition
thereto, he must possess one of the
following qualifications: (a) Is pa
tron of the school, (b) is parent OF
a child who will be of school age
on or before the first day of Septem-
Der, Co owns real property in the
district, liable to taxation for school
purposes assessed on the last pre-
| ceding assessment rolls of the coun-
ty.
Procedure for Electing Trustees 9TH
er than Municipal or where Selec-
ton is Mode by the Petition or
Appointive Method.
|. The county superintendent OF
education of the county in which the
school building is located shall cause
notice of said election to be posted
on the front door of the school build
| ing and two other notices posted IN
public places in the district or that
part of the district from which said
trustee is to be elected, one week
prior to the election.
2. The principal teacher shall an
nounce the date and purpose OF the
election to the pupils three times
during the week prior to the elec'
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Clubs
Society

Friends Of Mrs. Alton Parker re-
gret to learn that she had to under
60 an operation Monday at the
Greenwood hospital where she and
her two4weelxs-old son have been in
serious condition. The body is only
slightly improved, the many friends
of the Parker family will be sorry
to know.
Mr.. Ed Beckman, who recently
received his discharge from the SER
vice, is now employed with a lum-
Der company with headquarters in
Alexandria, La. Mrs. Beckman, the
former Donnis Norquist, continues
her teaching position here with the
city school until the end of the
semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hamilton, of
Greenwood, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Paris Wednesday night.
Dinner guests of the Paris were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wilson and daughter,
Triana.
Henri p. Watson, Jr., was q Sena-
tobia visitor today.
Mrs. J. M. Clack left today for
Dallas, Texas. where she will visit
friends. She was accompanied as far
as Jackson by Mrs. r. M. Gwin and
Mrs. L. p. johnson.
Major and Mrs. p. B. Brumby and
children have returned from a de-
lightful family vacation trip and are
now at home here. The many friends
Of DR.. Brumby will be delighted tc
know he will receive his discharge
from the service March 9th and will
return to Lexington to practice
medicine Immediately, not taking
his terminal leave.
Mrs Stanley Ewing left today fol
San Antonio, Texas, to meet hel
husband who is returning from Pa.
cific duty.
Friends of BM1ic Morris c. Will
liams, U. S. Coast Guard, viii b.
glad to know he is in New Orlean.
at the Separation Center awaiting
his discharge from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson ane
Triana, Mrs. w. p. Lewis and Mrs
E. H. Shaddock were Jackson visi
tors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Clack, Jr., is back a
home after undergoing a tonsilec
tony at a Jackson hospital last week
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

ton.
3. The holding-over trustees shall
have and present list of names of
those entitled to vote for trustees.
This list shall be obtained by the
county superintendent Of education
from the circuit clerks office and
furnished to the trustees in advance
Of the election.
4. The qualified electors Of the
district or that part Of the district
in the county from which said trus-
tee is to be elected shall meet in the
schoolhouse at ZOO p. m, on the
first Saturday in March, organize,
and elect a chairman and a secre-
tary, and then elect by ballot one
trustee. No proxies shall be allowed.
5. The chairman and the secre-
tary shall certify the result of the
election to the county superintendent
OF the county in which the school
building is located within five days
following said election.
Dorothy McBee,
Supt. of Education
Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Personals
Pickens Citizens Give
$500 Old Men S Home

oPickens citizens have donated to
the rebuilding Of the Old Mems
Home which burned recently, about
10000 to date.
Among those contributing there
are:
]. d. McKie. $3.50; L. E. Crawford.
zoo; w. S. Owen, 500; Eva Buford,
100; Lucille Zeigler, 100; Josie
Sledge, so; Edgar Young, so; Ed
Splenger, Jr., 100; G. T. Garner, L.
90; F. T. Worthy, 100; Jessie Max
well, 500; DR.. E. D. Pepper, zoo;
Doyle Simpson, zoo; Mrs. Sadie
Pope, 100; A. M. Torrance, zoo; J.
D. Smith, 500; E. H. Startton, 100;
Sam Kaplan, ZOO; Matte Hart, 100;
c. P. Hemphill, ESQ; Larry Ingram,
100; DR.. c. H. Ingram, 2.o0; Roy
Lawrence, 100; Doc Wsems, 100;
Nick Helm, 100; Pickens Motor Co.,
LOO; Archie Cooper, so; Hal Peter
son, 500; Cliff Henson. 100; John
Malone, LOO; Ben Linn, rs; Curtis
Holman, so; Howard Worthy, ZOO;
Wallace Worthy, zoo; Belton Par
tain, zoo: E. T. Mages, LEO; e. At
kinson Cotton Co., 10000; Hood May,
100; A. L. Robbins, 100; w. A. Han
ma, LOO; Elmease Billingsly, so;
Frank Strickland. 100; John Var
brough, 1000; Presbyterian Auxi-
liary, $500.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Red Cross Meeting

Tchula-J. E. Gwin, Chairman;
hrs. o. w. Nixon, Col Chairman.
Cruger-S. F. Buchanan, Chair
man: Mrs. G. G. Griffin, Co-Chair-
man,
Thornton-Trank Eakin, Chair
man; Mrs. w. M. Thompson.
Coxburg Merrill Eakin, Chair
man;man; Mrs. w. r. Hocutt, Co
Chairman.
Ebenezer-Ezra O'Reilly, Chair
man; Mrs. Glenn Burwell. Col Chair
man.
Pickens--Ed Atkinson, Chairman;
Mrs. H. p. st. John, Coz Chairman.
Goodman P. Hand. Chairman
Hrs. Zilpha Mansell, Coz Chairman
West-W. T. Hand, Chairman
Hrs. c. B. cads, Co Chairman.
Acona--J. D. Williams, Chairman
1lrs. M. J. Evans, Co Chairman.
8 Howard-Geo. Ellison. Chairman
Mrs. p. A. Jones, co-Chairman.
Richland--J. =. Chisolm, Chair.
nam; Mrs: J. E. Chisolm, o-Chair.
man.
Franklin-J. M. Powers, Chair.
man: Mrs. Robert Lipsey. Co-Chair'
man.
Nileston--Richard Byrd, Chair
man: Mrs. Jas. Cunningham, Co
Chairman.
Bowling Green-W. c. Mcclellan
Chairman; Mrs. Luther Mcclellan
Co-Chairman.
Bethesda--A. f. Ellington, Chair
man; Miss Mildred, Co-Chairman.
Centerville--H. c. Ellis, Chair
man; Mrs. Wilburn Grace, Co-Chair
man.
Oregon-H. M. Garnett, Chair
man; Mrs. E. F. Rathell, Co-Chair
man.
Owens--F. H. Fowler, Chairman
Mrs. F. H. Fowler, o-Chairman.
Broyville - T. A. Barrentine
Chairman; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine
Co-Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. G. Valentine
Pastor, Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday II A. M. and 5 P.
M.
Man And His God
"Thou art worthy, o Lord, to re-
ceive glory and honour and power:
for thou hast created all things, and
for thy pleasure they are and were
created. Revelation All.
When God created man, He was
under no compulsion to do so. OF
His own good pleasure He created
man in His own image, to fulfill His
own ends and to glorify His name.
Man, because he Is creature Of
God, Is dependent upon God and re-
sponsible to Him. The first man,
Adam, sought to cut himself off
from Gods rule and to set himself
up Independent and equal to God.
This is the essence Of sin and Is be-
ing tried by many today who COM
pletely rule God out OF their lives.
No matter how hard man tries to
escape God or how little thought he
gives to God. he is still responsible
to God, because he is Gods creature
His chief end is ito glorify God and
to enjoy Him forever. (Westminis-
ter Shorter Catechism Question u
To glorify God Is an obligation nc
man can escape and to enjoy Him
forever is a privilege God bestows
freely upon all who accept Christ
Jesus, His Son, as their personal
Saviour.
Have you forgotten God? Have
you been walking in your OWE
paths? II 10. read the blessed bool
that will tell you how He may be
found. Heed His word and worship
the one rue God by coming in the
way He has provided through Christ
Then, you will have true peace ane
Joy. Then, your life will fulfill thu
end for which 1t was created ane
you will truly enjoy God forever.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

The w. M. u.
The Baptist w. M. U. met with
Mrs. S. B. Harrington Monday with
ten members present. Mrs. w. M.
IInger was deader of the program.
zone 1ncrea1ing Purpose" (Home
Missions), and gave the devotional.
The Ministry of Home Missionaries.
Mrs. Roy Marshall. Our Southern
Baptist Obligation to the Negroes,
Mrs. H. A. Black. Little Punkin'
and Uncle Peter, Mrs. Mary Shep-
tpard. Song, We've Story to Tell to
the Nations. How to Befriend Rus
sia in America, Mrs. j. p. Love.
From Mission Fields, Mrs. Kelly. Va
cation in Cuba, Mrs. w. E. Marshall.
The hostess served Valentine
plate with pimento cheese sandwich
es, heart shaped cookies, candy and
coffee. Mrs. Kelly will be next
weeks hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
ICHULA

The B. w. c. met Feb. 5th in the
home of Mrs. Hubert McPhail with
II members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Fite in charge of the pro-
gram: Scripture, 8oth Psalms; Pray
er, Mrs. James Love.
A Significant meeting, Mrs. Kath-
crime Gotten. An enlarged Christ,
Mrs. Grace Tutterow. Wide use Of
the Scripture, Mrs. J. Fite. Christ IN
the Center, Mrs. w. J. Craft. Talk
on the ideas of a Memorial, Mrs
Velma Lee. Business attended.
Mrs. McPhail served tempting re-
freshments assisted by Miss Matte
Kimery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Singing At Canton
Sunday, Feb. 18th

The Madison County Singing Con-
vention will meet at the Court
House in Canton, Sunday Feb. II
from $3.50 to 400. Will have two
visiting quartets and free lunch will
be served to all singers. The public
is invited to attend a day Of fine
gospel singing.
E. A. Meadows. Pres.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

Tung orchards Of the state pro-
duced $4,000 tons Of tung nuts in
l945, or three times as much as the
average from 1910 to 1943., Missis-
sippi now produces more tung nuts
than any other state, or nearly 40
percent of the total for the entire
nation. ,.t 3
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

o. e. s. Meeting
The officers and other guests OF
Chloe Stevens Chapter 10 of Green
wood, Miss, officiated at Tchula
Chapter o. E. S. Thursday evening,
April 7th. Mrs. Bob Gillespie receiv-
ed the degrees Of the order during
the initiation ceremonies. The mem
bers of Tchula Chapter served a de-
licious menu Of chicken salad, crox,
sandwiches, toasted nuts cake and
tea at the conclusion. There were 81
members from Greenwood present.
p. T. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

Teachers Association will be We'd
nesday, Feb. 20th., at 3 o'clock In
the School Building. The president
urges the members to be present.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

Beulah--J. K. Boatwright, Chair
man; Mrs. J. K. Boatwright, Co
Chairman.
Emory-Andrew Smith, Chair
man; Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, Co
Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Holmes Cogers Pluy
At Home IS 10th

The Holmes Jr. College boys and
girls basketball teams will be at
home this weekend playing host to
Pearl River on Friday night. The
Southwest Pilots come to Goodman
for a brace of games Saturday night.
This will mark the last full week
end bill Of games for the season be-
fore the beginning of the Junior Col
lege Tournament scheduled for play
Feb. 28-- March and 2 at Goodman
Decatur will play return series here
on Feb. 10th, and the Holmes teams
will journey to Raymond to play
Kinds Eagles in the seasons final:
on Feb. 22nd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

The next meeting Of the Parent
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
CHARGE PLOT TO
CHOP COTTON WAGES

MEMPHIS, Mar. 5 (ANP)-H.
l.. Mitchell, president of the Ma
tional Farm Labor union, last week
charged that plantation owners in
the Mississippi delta were plotting
to use the power of the u. S. govern
ment to impose cut in cotton chop
pers' wages this spring. Mitchell
sent a letter to Chester Bowles, di-
rector of economic stabilization in
Washington, protesting that plans
to cut the wages of cotton choppers
are unfair, unnecessary, and illegal.
He said that the USDA Bureau of
Agricultural Economics report of
June, 1916, showed that wages paid
farm labor in Mississippi were
$3.50 per day.
Mitchell charged that the proce-
dure used to set wage ceilings by
the department Of agriculture, "vio-
lates every tradition of American
democracy" as only cotton pro-
ducers are permitted to vote and
farm laborers, whose wages are
being cut, have no right to take part
in the referendum.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
BOXER FATALLY
HURT IN RING

PHILADELPHIA, March g.
Nat Hines, 24-year-old Philadelphia
Negro light heavyweight boxer,
died of ring injuries today.
Hines was knocked out in the
sixth and final round of his bout
here Friday night with Billy Eek
of Allentown, Pa.
The Negro was the second boxer
to die of ring injuries in two days.
Dixon Walker, 20 years old, Univer-
sity of Maryland freshman, died
yesterday at Washington. Walker,
a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
knocked out Saturday night in the
first round of his bout with Gus Ger
sin, Catholic university.
'Hines' death was extremely un-
fortunate but he passed very thor
ough physical examination before
he entered the ring" said Leon
Rains, chairman Of the Pennsylva-
MIA State Athletic commission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
new ARMY POLICY TO JUDGE
ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT
AND ABILITY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 (ANP)
The Negro soldier will be judged
on individual merit and ability in
Americas new democratic army,
according to pertinent points of the
Gillem Boards decision here.
'The policies prepared by the war
department should be progressively
flexible" the board said. 'They
should envision the continued men
tai and physical Improvement of
all citizens. They should be imple-
mented promptly. They must be OBJ
jective in nature; they must elm
mate, at the earliest practicable
moment, any special consideration
based on race; they should point
towards the immediate objective of
an evaluation of the Negro on the
basis of individual merit and abil-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
and retention in all components of

/
the army
On the basis of experience in
World War II, the most successful
employment of Negro units oc-
Cured when they were employed as
units closely associated with white
units on similar tasks, and great
er degree of success was obtained
when small Negro organizations
were so employed" Many of the diff
ficulties inherent in "a mixed or
composite unit" can be rectified by
experience, education and tolerance
on the part of all personnel of the
army.
Present war department policies
pertaining to the administration
of educational, recreational and
messing facilities and of officers
clubs at posts, camps and stations
where racial minority elements are
located are considered adequate for
the present and should be continued
in effect. The war department was
urged to continue it's current nom
racial policy at posts, camps and
stations where white and Negro
soldiers are assigned to duty and
equal use of recreational facilities
and membership in officers clubs,
messes or similar social organiza-
tions."
The board recommended that the
regular army accept an unspeci-
fled number of qualified Negro Of
ficers; that officers initially Sc
lected for appointment in the regu-
lar establishment be taken from
those with experience in World War
II; that all officers, regardless of
race, be required to meet the same
standard for appointment" Group
ings of Negro units with white units
in composite organizations be con-
tinued in the postwar army as a
policy, the board advised.
Implementation of policy Of the
new army boards findings called
for:
81. a. That combat and service
units be organized and activated
from the Negro manpower avail
able in the postwar army to meet
the requirements of training and
and in addition qualified
individuals be utilized in appropri-
ate special and overhead units.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06

+
long-range objective which visual
ICES, over a period of time, a still
greater utilization of this manpoW-
er potential in the military machine
of the nation"
Greater opportunities for the ad-
vancement of the Negro soldier
were summed up in II of the 27
conclusions of the board, headed by
1t. Gen. Alvin c. Gillem. Steps were
outlined to eliminate the deficien-
cies of leadership attributed to the
Negro soldier in the past by Great
ing "a broader Negro base of both
officers and enlisted men, to assist
in the training of the peacetime
army and to provide cadets and
leaders to meet more efficiently the
requirements of the army in the
event of national emergency.
Creation of a broader Negro base
in the postwar army logically in
cludes organization of appropriate
elements of any female component"
the board said, as it explained that
the ratio Of Negro white army man.
power will be in accordance with the
civilian population.
The army's racial minority prob
lens will be handled by the creation
of war department general staff
group Of selected officers, as
means "to insure adequate and con-
tinuous coordination and coopera-
ton in implementing policy. Crea-
tion for the same purpose of a SINH
lar group on the staff of each major
command is necessary" the board
reported.
The board cautioned that "the
war department policy announced
for the administration and utiliza-
tion of minority groups in the post
war army should be carefully CO.
ordinated with policies of the sister
services" as we'll as warned against
accepting training locations on the
basis of climate, rather than "the
factor of unfavorable community
attitude.
Troop locations should be sell
ected after consideration of those
opposing factors, due regard being
given in all cases to the fact that
small civilian communities are in
capable of absorbing large numbers
of military personnel regardless of
race. Exceptions to this principle
may be necessary in the event Of
universal military training for gen.
eral efficiency of the military es-
tablishment or in the interest of |
national security.
Regardless of source of procure
ment and of racial antecedents all
officers of all components Of the
army should be accorded equal
rights and opportunities for ad-
vancement and professional i'm
provement as prescribed by law and
and all officers should
be required to meet the same stand
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18

plemen organzirao pocno samoupravo in preko 80 ten
plemen je zaproso poslovnico zadruzne uprave.
"Iz ega zvirajoci podvig zivenjskega standarda In
dijancev prerojene in probuja nhove kutre seda
bogat Zedinjene drzave materalno in duhovno. Drama
cna prica korst XII h e dezela erpala ega, je sama
zgodovna zadnih let Teko dobe med 1885 in 1910
s med Indi jance petokoonasi. Govori sramotn
proslosti kot dejsvu sedanos-oda Indijanci Jim MISC
nasedl Tekom vone Indijanci odlikoval donese
MIN prostovoljnim vojnim naporom kot nobena druga
manjsnska skupna dezele Indijanec pleena Usage je
vodil Havasko zracno slo bitk Midway in tudi po
gin tern bou Ira Hayes, plemena Pima, je bill eden
cd moz XII dvignii prvo amerisko zastavo Two Jma
Medte ko Indijanci gledao sedaj pred seboj bodoc-
most, XII jih navdaja upanje, rezervacijah Sc
vedno podvrzeni Zvezneu nadzorsvu vseh podrocih
nhovega udejstvovanja Mnog hi live izven rezervaci,
zapostavjani Drzavljansi status Indanca
ciji ali ME e evedno kopicia Precej Sc udi
plemen, XII live revno slabi zemi Vendar amersko
ludstvo poocjo kongresa seda boljse posopa izvr
mimi Amerikanci, kateri najo pri tenn bose prke da
81 izobco zvljene, kakrsno je po nhov vol obenern
pa bodo taRo nash syoje prayo mesto aaerskem up-
mem zivljenju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18

doloeeno naesto ma Tyrsevi ce-
sti. Takoj 50 Sc razdelii ma po-
samezne delovne skupine in ze
so marljive roke navdusenih,
mladih ljudi zagrabile "a mott
lie, krampe, lopate in samokol-
nike. Delo, XII ga je opravljala
ia vajeniska mladina, je pokaza-
10 nepremagljivo voljo in zaved-
most mladine. Tako je IL mia
dincev v Is minutah razlozilo
IL ton kock "a tlakoyanje; 5
mladihk je v 4 minutah prese-
jalo 4 kubicne metre peska, 6
mladink in diva mladinca pa SO
skupno v 35 minutah znosili 3
tone sena. Ostali so sc Hkazali
pri merjenju ceste in preseja-
nju gramoza ter tekmovali med
seboj v pridnosti in vztrajno-
sti.
V dveh delovnih akcijah je
vajeniska mladina strokovne ma
daljevalne Sole izvrsila 1900 de-
lovnih ur in tako tudi ona pri-
pomogla k obnovi drzave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
UCITELJSKI TECAJ v
LJUBLJANI

,Sredi julia Sc je pricel v po-
slopju Marijanisca ueiteljski do
polnilni teeaj. Teeaj A je obi
skovalo Sc ueiteljev in uciteljic,
XII imajo he mature; tecaj B pa
je obiskovalo rs pomoznih uci-
teljev, XII Sc pripravljajo "a uei-
teljsko sluzbo.
Vsi tecajniki so resno prijeli
"a delo. Dnevno imajo 8 ur pre-.
davanj, v kratkem prostem ca
su pa Sc ucijo, udelezujejo Sc
stankov in prirejajo kulturne
prireditve. Tako so v soboto ~.
julia tockami, XII so jih sami
sestavili, priredili kulturni ve-
Ger ubozcem v Marijaniseu.
Tako mladi slovenski ucitelji
koristno uporabljajo svoje po.
eitnice, v katerih je nekdaj mar.
sikdo samo lenaril.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
NOVICE II JuGOsLAvIJE
iPROSTOVOIJNO DELO SOLE
OBLACILNE OBRTI

v casu obnavljanja move dr.
zave Slovenije, ko povsod udar-
jajo kladiva in lopate ter brnijo
motorji, je tudi vajeniska mia
dina strokovne nadaljevalne So
le pri sv. Jakobu hotela dati
svoj delez k izgradnji lepse Ju-
goslavije. Kljub velikemu ma
poru, XII ga ia vajeniska mladi-
ma doprinasa dnevno poleg obi
cajnih delovnih ur v delavnicah
Sc S prostovoljnimi nadurami,
sc nj ustrasila della tudi izven
delavnic ter sc veseljem od-
zvala klicu ma prostovoljno delo
pri ureditvi move ceste mad Je-
zico.
Dive nedelji, 16. in 30. junija
so tt mladi delavci in delavke v
velikem stevilu prihiteli v zgod-
njih jutranjih urah ma zbirno
mesto ma St. Jakobskem trgu.
Cd tod so veselih src in zareeih
lie, prepevajoc partizanske Pc
smi, praporom ma celu odko-
rakali po ljubljanskih ulicah ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
UR EDllIkOvA
PO$TA
Seja odhora "A spomedik

Cleveland, O. - Proslava cd
kritja spomenika ma vrtu Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd., je ze, vec tednov
"a nami. Porocano je bilo Y jaw
nostt,- da je proslava sijajno IL
padla v vseh ozirih. Mas blagaj-
mix Steve Barton je omenil, da
bo tudi precej preostanka. Ma
tancneje o 'izbdu bo porocano ma
nasi prihodnji seji, katera Sc bo
vrsila v soboto 21. septembra.
v zvezi s spomenikom so bill
veliki stroski. cato pa je odbor
sklenil prirediti se emo veselico
v ia namen. Doticna veselica Sc
bo vrsila v nedeljo 20. septem-
bra. Upamo, da DO ia prireditev
uspesna, kot SO bile vse doseda-
ME, kar smo jih imeli.
Zastopniki drustev in vsi od-
borniki ste vljudno vabljeni, da
Sc seje udelezite v polnem Ste
yilu. Ukrepati imamo vec vaz-
nih stvari, kakor tudi radi bliza-
joce Sc veselice. Zato je navzoc-
most vseh potrebna.
Theresa Gorjanc, zapisnikarica.