davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

In livestock show events
Nathan McKie of Pickens
took highest hOnorS with the
Grand Champion Bull, Angus.
Other winners, with number
of winning animals were jim
my Love (5), Nathan McKie
(5), Kim Kimbrough Cd, Ann
Atkinson ID, Carolyn Cum
ningham t2), Tommy Haffey
"a, Harold Thomas ID, Tom
Slack "a, and Rose Atkinson
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

have worked directly or in
directly with most of you and
realize already the particular
problems in each area. l
earnestly desire to continue
working for you as your re-
preventative in the State
legislature
Before election day, 1 ex-
pect to see all of you and
review with each voter my
platform and qualifications
approval and influence are
desired and will be greatly
appreciated.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Miss Gwenda Hammett, II
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammett of
Lexington, was judged Hol-
mes County Livestock Queen
over forty other contestants
from over the county. First
alternate was Miss Jan Jones
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Hester of Tchula, and
second alternate was Miss
Patty Thomas, daughter of
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

~.
Dairy cattle winners were
Judy Neal "a, David Dom
aid 90, Gary Bouchillon ~,
Roy Smith ~, Bill Mckenzie
(3), Hardy Mitchell 80, Sloan
Mitchell (2). .
Sheep show winners were
Cindy Smith 90, Johnny Self
"a, Pat Slack 49,, Paula
Weems 80, Jimmy Weems
"a, Nathan McKie 90, Mac
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

ULBS o SIGHT CONSERVATION is the theme
here as Lexington Lions Club members head out to get the
city lit up on their annual Light Bulb Sale night last
week. Here Lions Mel Christman, left and Henry McCle-
Ian, pose Wayne Rodgers with a load just prior to the sale.
The Lions sold 5000 worth of bulbs, net profit from which
will go into their Sight Conservation Fund to buy glasses
for underpriveledged people. Staff photo
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy to-
day and a little cooler.
Outlook for Friday, partly
cloudy and warmer. No
precipitation indicated.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
EsteII Scott
ask new term
as supervisor

Beat Four Supervisor Estell
Scott announced this week
that he is seeking reelection
to the office in the coming
August primaries. Scott is
presently serving his first
term in the office. His state
ment follows:
To the voters of Beat Four,
Holmes County:
I would like to take this
means to announce for re-
election for Supervisor for
District 4, Holmes County.
For the past three years l
have tried to serve each OF
you to the best of my ability.
l have tried not to be partial
to anyone, and I appreciate
all the nice things that all of
you have done for me and
my family.
If you see fit to elect me
again, / will continue to do
everything possible to serve
you the very best that / know
how.
Sincerely yours,
EStell Scott
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

TchuIo o has
city sales tax

Business patrons of Tchu-
la will begin paying an ex-
ira one per cent on pur-
chases tomorrow as the re-
Gently voter-approved sales
tax goes into effect. The
measure affects only bust
nesses within the corporate
limits of the town.
Citizens approved a one
per cent city sales tax a.
long with a $144,0OO reve-
nue. bond issue in a JAN
uary Is election to pay for
improvements and additions
to the present water and
sewerage disposal facili-
ties. The overall town i'm
provement plan includes
the extension of city limits
which will bring the popula-
ton of the town to around
1900. Present population is
approximately $50.
The additional one per-
cent will bring the total
sales tax on sales within
the city to four per cent.
Seller will collect the tax
and report same with the
regular state sales tax re-
port.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Davis rites
held Fridov

Services for Henry r. Da-
Wis, 70 year old retired far
mer and landowner, were
held at 2 Friday in the South
ern Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. Allan Goss officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Austin Wat
son. Burial was in Shiloh
Cemetery near Benton. South
ern Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Davis died at 2 p. M,
Wednesday in the Kings Dau-
ghters Hospital in Yazoo City
of a heart condition.
He was a member of the
Rocky Springs Baptist Chur-
CHI.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Carolyn Davis of Lexington,
Route 4; four daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Scott and Mrs. Walter
Triglith, both Of Lexington,
Mrs. Cordell Wigley of Ben
ton, and Mrs. Lilly Campbell
of Jackson; two brothers,
Claud Davis and Pete Davis,
both of Benton; a sister, Mrs.
Annie Bell McCurdy Of In
diana.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Pine trees big business
in Holmes County now
4 million tree project
to boost local economy

Nearly four million pine
trees will be planted in Hol-
mes County during the first
three months of 1868 for
erosion control and reforest-
alton purposes under the va
zoo-Little Tallahatchie Flood
Prevention Project of the y.
S. Forest Service which be-
gan here December 81 under
the direction of Project For
ester O. D. Smith,.
Smith reported the begin
ming of planting December
81 with about rs men plant
ing with more added to the
crews: the following two
week bringing the total up to
100 to 125 by January 10. Since
that time cold weather has
brought planting activity viz
tuaIly to a standstill. During
the first two weeks, with good
planting weather, 828, 900
seedlings were planted.
According to present plans
approximately four million
pine seedlings will be planted
in Holmes and YazOo cOun-
ties, weather permitting.
Three million of these will be
planted on eroding land at no
cost to the landowner. One
million will be put aside to
give to landowners for plant
ing on abandoned fields under
the Asses program.
At the average rate of $3.50
per thousand paid to contract
ors for the planting of erosion
control trees and $500 per
thousand paid to landowners
for the Asses program trees,
plus salaries for eight Forest
Service supervisory person
mel, this program will bring
more than $4,000 into the
economy of Holmes County
during the months of January,
February and March.
Seedlings are being stored
in a refrigerated railroad car
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
DonieI Fades
passes Sunday

Daniel Fades, dairyman,
died at his home near here
at 7:3O Sunday morning after
a long illness. He was "a.
Services were held at 2 p.
NJ, Monday in the Southern
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.
Crawford Ray officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Frederick
Fowler, III. Burial was in
Oregon Cemetery with South
ern in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Fades was born and
reared in Carroll County and
operated a dairy there for a
number of years. He and his
family moved to Lexington
about Is years ago.
He was a Methodist.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Barton Fades of Lex
ington; a son, Johnny Fades
also of Lexington; a daughter,
Mrs. l.. S. Devine of Jackson;
a brother, B.. w. Fades of
Gunnison; a sister, Mrs. S. K.
Hogue, also of Gunnison.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Adams rites
held Mondoy

Services for Ellard Luther
Adams, retired farmer, were
held at HOO a. M, Monday
in Rocky Springs BRptist
Church. Rev. Martin and Rev.
Turner officiated. Burial was
in the church cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home of
Lexington in charge of ar
engagements. He was 81.
Mr.. Adams died Saturday
night in Kings Daughters Hos
pital in Yazoo City after a
short illness.
He was born and reared in
Yazoo County and lived there
all his life. He was a member
of Rocky Springs Baptist
Church.
He leaves four daughters,
Mrs. w. F. Hill, Mrs. Gather
Inc Stricklin, both Of Yazoo
City; Mrs. J. X. Stevens, also
of Yazoo City and Mrs. Carol
Eldridge of Biloxi; eleven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
MOD
drive


The Mothers March of
Dimes tonight beginning at
6 will kick off activities for
the coming week in the 1868
drive, according to Phil Co
hen, county chairman.
City sirens will mark the
beginning of the drive this
evening at 6 as the ladies be-
gin their door to door solicit
tations. Lexington residents
are asked to leave an outside
light burning if they desire
to donate.
On Friday, Peoples Drug
Store will have March OF
Dimes coffee with all revenue
from sale of coffee during
the day going into the MOD
fund.
Next Thursday night, Feb
ruary 7, a benefit basketball
game between the Lexington
Jaycees and Lions Club is
scheduled to be staged in w.
B. Kenna, Auditorium begin
ming at 7:3O. All proceeds
from gate receipts and con.
cession stands will 60 to the
MOD drive.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Holmes man speaks
at state meeting

A Holmes County man,
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexing-
ton, was a featured speaker
at the National ~Sedimentation
Conference held in Jackson
this week. He was the only
Mississippian who spoke be-
fore this group of techniciarS
from throughout the United
States and several foreign
countries.
The Conference, the second
national gathering of special.
lists in the causes and control
of s-edimentation in streams,
reservoirs and harbors, was
sponsored by the United
States Dept. of Agriculture
and the Corps of Engineers
Waterways Experiment Sta
ton at Vicksburg. Represen-
tatives attending the confer
ence were given a good cross
section look at Mississippi as
they toured the Waterways
Experiment Station near
Vicksburg and then travelled
by chartered bus to Oxford,
Mississippi to tour the Tai
lahatchie Flood Prevention
Project.
The distinguished group of
speakers included M. Gordon
Wolman, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Lorenz Straub, Uni.
versity of Minnesota; H. P.
Johnson, Iowa State Univer-
sity; and Joe w. Johnson, Uni.
verSity of California. McLel-
Ian spoke to the group We'd
neSday evening on the SUBJ
ject, "A World Without
Want
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

by some SO per cent.
Appearing on the witness
stand for the city Tuesday
and Wednesday were Mrs.
Lucille Truitt, Durant City
Clerk, Mayor c. H. Blanton,
Jr., and Aldermen Julious
Guion and w. G.. Landrum,
and project engineer M. H.
James, Jr., of Canton. Test
flying in opposition were engi-
neers Of Mississippi Power
and Light Company and Hi
nois Central Railroad.
Testimony in the case was
still being heard late We'd
nesday afternoon and lawyers
expected the case to go into
Thursday.
Lawyers representing the
city are Carl F. Drake of
Durant and w. A. Bacon of
Jackson. The DIRECTORS are
represented by Calvin King of
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Aged Lexington
resident passes

Services for Miss Annie M.
Hartje, aged Lexington resi-
dent, were held at 11:OO a.
M, Tuesday morning IN
the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel. Rev. Frederick FoW-
Ter, III officiated. Burial was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery
with Southern in charge OF
arrangements.
Miss Hartje died Monday
morning in the Holmes Coun-
-ty Community Hospital where
she had been a patient since
Sunday morning.
She was a member of the
Lexington First Presbyterian
Church.
She left no close relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

located on the woodward just
east of Lexington. Seedlings
are packed in sealed pOlye-
thelene lined bags at the
nursery where they are rails.
ed and shipped to Lexington
by refrigerated transport
truck. The sealed bags and
refrigeration keep the. seed
lings in a moist, dormant con.
dition for better chance of
survival after planting.
Six local men have con-
tpacted to plant the trees.
They are Calvin Moore, V.
o. Ingold, ST., V. O. Ingold,
Jr., Vardaman Ellington,
George Bailey and Harry
Stewart.
The planting program of the
u. S. Forest Service is being
conducted in cooperation with
the Soil Conservation Service
and other county agricultural
agencies. Landowners who de.
sire to have trees planted on
their farms may contact any
of these agencies.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

yin lllSlilDSl Ill llIS oSlldIS'
= County election commits
sioners are Frank Hughes, j.
T. Garland, and Mrs. A. J.
Heinrich. Present officers are
as follows, with the first NAM
ed acting as Returning Off
Ger and the last named, Po-
lice Officer:
LEXINGTON: Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Mrs. Thelma Shar-
pc, Mrs. Joe Moore, w. H.
Scott, j. M. McRae and S. l..
White.
DURANT: Mrs. C. M. Ray,
w. c. Martin, j. c. Hit, Mrs.
John Jenkins, Mrs. John Ho-
ward and J. S. Mcbride.
ACONA: j. D. Williams,
Mrs. c. l.. Downer, Mrs. K.
F.. Downer, Mrs. Eulalee
Buck, Mrs. J.. R. Booth and
J. R. Booth.
WEST: Mrs. Walter M.
Brock, Mrs. William D.
Brock, A. L. Stevens, II, Mrs.
G. l.. Brock, H.. L. Bowie and
S. c. Campbell.
T. A. Ousley,
j. G. Jacobs, Mrs. A. A. Der
rick, ST., j. d.. Neaves, Geor-
pc Mitchell and Anthony Nc
Mullen.
EMORY: S. S. Truitt, Mrs.
W. f. Hill, b. S. Ellis, Miss
Davie Catron, Mrs. S. S.
Truitt and T.. L.. DOwner.
PICKENS: T. o. Buford,
Mrs. j. D. McKie, Mrs. Ber-
nice Simpson, Miss Josie
Burton, Shelby Parker and
E. B. Mcdaniel.
EDDSVILLE: ]. l.. Moore
head, F. D. Simpson, l.. E.
Parkinson, Mrs. j. L.. Moore
head, Mrs. T. l.. Simpson and
o. l.. Lowery.
w l. GREEN: Mrs.
w. C. Sheehy, Roy McNeer,
G. l.. Wilkins, Ralph D. Nc
LelAan, Mrs. Luther McLel-
Ian and l.. P. Mcclellan.
~EBENEZER: Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., E. E. O'Reil-
ly, T. E. Murtagh, E. L.
Brown, Mrs. j. w. BurWell
and w. l.. (Bill) Edwards.
COXBURG: H. O. Pettus,
Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Earl Gov
ington, j. T. Pierce, Jr., R.
S. Richmond, and Doyle Rog-
erS.
RICHLAND: w. S. Sum-
merlin, George D. Wynne,
Santa Tackett, Mrs. Luther
Upshaw, Mrs. James Sum-
merlin and Hal Peterson.
Mills Martin,
w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs. Dixie
Hearn, John Liberto, Mrs. P.
F.. Martin and John Hearn,
Jr.
TCHULA: Mrs. J. T. Bogue,
Mrs. Hugh Garrett, Mrs.
Ned Parish, Jr., Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett, Mrs. Sara
Baine and Willie Moore.
CRUGER: Marion Estes,
Mrs. c.. H. Spivey, Mrs. Milan
Killebrew, Mrs. Ruth Griffin,
H. F. Fleming and j. M. Watt.
Polls will be open in Lex
ington at Z a. M, and at other
boxes, 500 a. m. All polls
close at 6 D.. m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
w. |. Smith
asks election
to third term

w. Leslie Smith this week
announces his candidacy for
reelection to the office of
Supervisor, District Three.
Smith has served in that of
flee for the past two terms
and is now serving as Presi-
dent of the Board of Super
yisors. His statement follows:
To the voters Of District s.
Holmes County:
/ respectfully announce my
candidacy for reelection TO
the office of Supervisor for
the Third District of Holmes
County in the August 9th
Democratic Primary.
I was born and reared IN
Holmes County and have
spent my entire life here: |
am a mAmber of the Metho.
dist Church, a member OF
the Board of Stewards in my
church and attend church and
Sunday School as well as
prayer services regularly. |
am also a charter member OF
the Holmes County Citizens
Council and l am proud OF 1t:
The people of District 8 and
the rest of the county have
been good to me and | deeply
appreciate the consideration
and cooperation given me as
your supervisor.
I earnestly seek the oppor-
tunity to continue to serve the
public in this office. | have
tried to do my best and, If
reelected, l pledge myself
to keep faith with you and
exert my best efforts for the
welfare of Holmes County and
all its people. :.
If reelected, I promise to
try and make you an even
better supervisor than | have
in the past due to the exper-
fence l have gained in this Of
fice during the past seven
years. l also promise that |
will not be partial to anyone
or any group of people or to
,pv section IF nv district.
This l have practiced all dur
ing my tenure of this office.
/ respectfully, ask THAI. you
consider my qualifications
and my record, and If you be.
lieve they merit a vote OF
confidence, I earnestly solicit
your vote and influence in the
coming election.
Sincerely,
w. Leslie Smith
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
New candidate
for supervisor
District One

Lee Mayo this week makes
his announcement for the Of
flee of Supervisor, District
One. Mayo, a longtime resi-
dent of Holmes County and
Beat One, is owner and ope-
rator of Mayo Lumber Com
pany. His statement follows:
AS all Of you know, l am
handicapped and therefore
will not make a house to
house campaign, so am using
this means to ask your sup
port in the August primaries
for the important office of
Supervisor. I will see as
many of you as possible,
though, during the campaign.
| have lived in Holmes
County and Beat One for 30
years. I reared my four child
rem on a farm by the sweat
of my brow, even though |
was handicapped. l have al
ways had a business of my
own and have never worked
for the other man, except
"UncIe Sam" when I enlisted
in the army.
If I am elected your super
visor in Beat One, l will to
the best of my ability invest
your money that I spend
wisely. I will to the very best
of my ability serve the people
of Beat One right.
If l am elected your super
visor, don't let anyone tell
you that anyone else will be
my road foreman, I'm not
promising anybody anything
because | think a man should
wait until after elected to
select his road men, and then
select someone that is able
and willing to get out there
and sweat for it.
If you will see fit to vote
for me on the 9th of August
in the first primary, I will
gratefully appreciate it.
Sincerely,
Lee Mayo
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Joycees get funds

AT the meeting of the Tchu-
la Lions Club Monday night,
the sum Of $4,000 was donat-
ed by the individual men,
bers to the Holmes County
Livestock Association. The
money is to be applied to the
debt contracted to build the
HCLA barn, which was re-
Gently completed.
Duane Tucker and Ed VIII
burn Hooker of Lexington
were the guest speakers and
presented the program. Tue
ker is president of the Lex
ington Jaycees and Hooker is
president of the Holmes Coun-
ty Livestock Association.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

;Durant, Johnson and White
of lexington, Wise, Carter
and Smith of Jackson, and
John D. Guyton of Kosciusko.
The present Incorporated
area of Durant is 955.83 ac-
res. The proposed annex of
GOT "a acres would give Dur
ant a new total area of
1563.67 acres, or an increase
Of 1887 per cent.
The case is expected to be
settled this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

The faculty and students of
Saints Junior College invite
the public to their annaul
March of Dimes Social Thurs
day evening, January 81 at
7:30 p. M, in the Wyoming
Wells Gymtorium.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Election officials.
hours announced

The Holmes County Election Commission announced to-
day election officials and polling places for the proposed
Constitutional Amendment on reapportionment of the State
Legislature, to be held Tuesday, February 5. The amend
ment, if approved by the voters, would reduce Holmes
County's representation in the House to two members in
stead of the present three with no change from the present
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

CHAMBER of Commerce
members are urged to vote
and return the ballots recent
w mailed out to select three
new members of the board of
directors. From such a dis
tinguished set of gentlemen,
it doesn't seem that it would
make much difference which
one you choose, but it is i'm
portant that you do choose,
so mail in your ballot today.
THERE'S a good bit of
graoning going on about the
Increased cost of postage
these days. The government
didn't really raise the price
of postage, they just lowered
the value of money again. 1t
makes one wonder where and
when the end will come.
WE'RE HERE. Yes, the
Tardys are full Pledged Hol-
mes Countians and Lexing-
romans or whatever we're
called. Well, not full Pledged,
maybe, because we still have
. load or two of furniture and
various junk to move. This
80 moving prOiect was start
al last Saturday, rained out,
Started again Sunday, Mon
dav and Tuesday, frozen out
Zach time and we are still
trying.
SATURDAY is Ground Hog
nav but if that little guy has
beard about the foul weather
we've been having the past
Few weeks, he probably won't
wen bother to poke this head
out.
Durant Lions Club members
DOT caught in some powerful
55o,,oh weather for door to
dooT soliciting during their
rive to sell subscriptions to
he Herald, so have put
off that phase of the cam.
zion until mother nature
indicates she will cooperate
mn save them the trouble,
INV don't you just call one
of them now for your sub
Cont. on page eight
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31

YOU'VE GOT just one more
day. Betteg pay your poll
tax if you would like to have
a say in the local and state
elections coming up in Aug
ust, just a few short months
away. If you don't vote, you
forfeit your right to complain.
That's a heap of fun, you
know, and a mighty popular
sport.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
Durant ex expansion
in chancery court

Chancellor {. d. Williams is hearing a suit by the City OF
Durant to extend its corporate limits in Chancery Court in
the Holmes County Courthouse in Lexington this week.
The proposed expansion would increase the area of the city
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and cold today.
Not SO cold tonight. Fri
day partly cloudy and a
little warmer. Warmer
with possibility of rain over
the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

were hopeful receipts from land
sales would exceed original esti-
mates and that such increased
receipts, If they occur. would
help offset cost increases.
The almost 90-acre North
Capitol East project area Is
bounded by North Capitol, G
and N streets, and by the rail-
road right-of-way leading to
Union Station. The area is to
be redeveloped as a commercial
and light industrial center.
Other Actions
In other actions yesterday.
RIA:
/. Agreed to sell a tract Of
land in Southwest Washington
to the Hawthorne School for
$150,000 after a public hearing.
2. Agreed to accept q bid OF
the Bank of America to pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Doubled Benefits Seen
In Deepening Channel

Economic benefits to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
would almost double II the
Potomac River Channel near
Alexandria were deepened, Ray
mond l.. Tolbert. president Of
the Potomac River Port De-
velopment Association, said
yesterday.
Revenues from tonnage car
Red In the channel in 1861
came TO SIS million. They
would Jump TO $2.S million
should the channel be deepened
from its present "a feet, Mr..
Tolbert said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Mr.. Tolbert, who Is also vice
chairman Of the Port Devel-
opment Committee Of Alexan-
dria: Alexandria Mayor Frank
e. Mann; Alexandria City
Manager Albert Hair and q
representative Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade al advo-
Gated the channel deepening at
the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. meeting here
through tomorrow ut the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Tolbert said the confer
ence's approval Of the project
is necessary to gain support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

increase Of that amount In
loan-and-grant funds from the
Federal Government.
Under the existing loan-and-
grant arrangement, the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has agreed to supply SIG, 701 1894
for the North Capitol East
project.
Requires Approval
The new application, which
needs approval by the District
Commissioners. calls for a loan
and-grant sum of $17,467,742
to finance the project from
May, 1860, through September,
1864.
RIA officials said a further
increase will have to be sought
later to provide funds for the
project beyond that date.
They added, however, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

when q bill on the channel
deepening and widening for
seaborne commerce is presented
to Congress. The Rivers and
Harbors Congress was told that
II the project Is approved the
city Of Alexandra Is prepared
to develop the required port
facilities"
The Army Corps Of Engineers
presently is conducting O FEAST
bility study on the Potomac
widening and deepening and Is
expected to support the project
as being economically justifi-
able before the years end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Florida Organizing
GoIdWuter RuIIies

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. June 5
(AP). - The Florida Draft
Goldwater Committee opened
its headquarters yesterday and
said IA local committees had
been chartered In the State.
Ellis Rubin, State chairman.
said a rally would be held June
IL at Orlando. At that time
Mr.. Rubin said plans would be
made for a Goldwater special
train to carry Floridians to
Washington for a national
Goldwater rally July I.