davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
AME Bishops
Lcaniinued From Psae y

Continued From Page -
AME Zion and the Baptist
churches. With responses by the
first eth and 18th Episcopal
districts made up the program.
DISSENSIoN AMONG
BISHOPS
The session on the following
morning was n.ghhEhted BY a
discussion which created some
disSenslon among the bishops
Bishop W A. Fountain of At
lan,s, Ca appealed to the body
20 strike from the record some
matters regarding a motion made
by Dr. D Q Walker that
protective committee be appoint
cd 20 sec that no undue pressure
was brought upon any member
81 the newly elected Episcopal
commHIee. OF which john Alex
snde- % Indianapolis, Is chair
man
CHANGE SECRETARY
z W ManSe is secretary of
the Episcopal committee, an Of
fce which would have gone 10
Dr W A. Fountain. Atlanta.
mad ne not offered ms resigna-
tion because Of the controversy
thursday,
Doctor Fountain is the son Of
3 shop Fountain He relnoushed
his post on the Episcopal com
17.ttee because 81 the opposition
to relatives Of bishops holding
place within (.
Fridays controversies also
were concerned with the meth
cd OF appointing the protective
committee. Some advocated
that the choice should be sp.
pointed from the floor. while
third group advocated asking
the city for four plalnelothes.
men.
Bishop John A. Gregg who
was presiding. Welded the micro
phone 70 W c Buford. legal ad-
visor 81 the Episcopal commit
tee who read this portion Of the
minutes OF Yesterdays meeting
Bishop Gregg explained tina,
the minutes must be approved
before amendments could be
voted upon and the amendments
we're then approved.
A subsequent motion was made
that protective committee Of
twelve persons be appointed
from the conference floor. 10
work on groups Of four on an
5-nour shift.
Some dIssension was aroused
over this with many delegates
feeling that such a committee
would have members dominat. |
Cd bv the bishop from their par |
ucular district Also some pro-
tested. = l2-man committee
would leave some of the l.
districts with no representation
IN the committee.
Speakers included Dr.. Fran |
as II Cow superintendent ~ |
ne Cape conference Rev w T |
Write presiding elder Of the |
Liberia conference Dr. J. r
Cosn. general superintendent Of |
me I'm district IN South Az !
.lcs Rev NJ. n. P. lilo. pre-
siding elder Of the Organia con |
ference Rev z. c. Steady !
presiding elder IN Sierra Leone (
and Bishop J II Clayborn. Of 1
Z itn Episcopal district. Rev D. |
s VILLAINS ST Croix. V. T.
offered PRAYER and Rev. W. c. I
Perry presiding elder Ontario I
Canada gave scripture reading /
J Russell Brown * general I
soc e'arv ~ the conference
The election ~ the bishops
w.l oe held later this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

SDDNe duQl eSS.
A, Awhile on a trip in Kan
sss the porter let me fall of the
tSaln. He failed TO put the step
down. ! don't seem TO be hurt but
everybody says I should sue
them. Please tell me what to do?
Ans; Consult your family
doctor for a physical examina-
ton. II you have suffered no iii
effects from the fall. you would
not feel happy suing the COM
panY. Report the accident 10 the
railroad on which you were RI
ding. just in case something de.
velops later on. They will get
in touch with you.
f. NJ, F-My husband and are
the same as brother and sister.
He has stopped loving me. He was
kind. loving and good when we
first married. He is nice looking
but he thinks all the girls are cra-
~ about him When we 60 10 a
show. he pouts il ! don't Get on
a row with lots Of girls and let
him sit next 10 them. | say
there's no fool like an old fool.
Should l leave him?
Ans: No don't give up ev.
erYihing you have worked for
all of these years. He thinks
he's killer.d iller with the la
dies but they are not TOO i'm.
pressed with his overiures. II
won't be long until he realizes
the facts. so be patient and let
him get il out of his system.
Send for Happier Living Les
son No. 2 - HOW TO HOLD
YOUR MATE. Price 2Se-it
may help you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Negro To Run
For Senate On
Wallace Slate

MACON. Ga.-For the first
time in many d year. Negro
has announced his candidacy Tor
a major political office in the
South
Larkln Marshall. publisher OF
the Macon World was nomi-
mated bv the Georgia Wallace
tor-Prcsideni convention Satur-
aay Marshall will run FOR the
United States Senate
Marshall told group OF dcl-
cgstes, mostly Negroes. that he
would do his best 20 60 IN the
bv-ways and highways and
spread the doctrine thkt must
be preached II democracy is TO
be saved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Rebels" Plot
Against Civil
Rights Plan

JACKSON. Miss Delegates
to the States Rights Con ention
converged on this Southern city
Monday
More than 10 states were rep
resented, whose delegates total
more than d third OF the cleo
toral college vote.
Primary concern of the dem.
ocratic rcyoltcrS' Is TO prevent
the Presidents proposal FOR civil
rights for Negroes, and othc,
minorltlcS In voting, employment
rights interstate travel and other
platforms included in Mr. Tru-
mans civil rights program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

Besides the election Of the
five new bishops Inc biggest
fight is expected 10 come up
when the proposed move 10
shift many OF the bishops from
their rich districts comes up
for approval.
Candidates for Bishops known
TO TRIBUNE readers who have
a better than average chance
Of election by observers close
70 the A. NJ. E. inside situation
include Rev Joseph Gomez Of
Cleveland. DR. D. Ormonde Wal
ker. former Wilberforce presi-
dent. Dr.. Charles H. Wesley.
president Of Wherefore: Dr. j.
D Howell of St Stephens AME
Church. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Council

Continued From Page ~
director. were scheduled 10 de-
part for Washington TUESDAY
where they expect 10 sppeai
before House Banking and Cur
rency committee.
lnglIs also told the council
this week that Detroit faces A
grave housing shortage and that
al least 10000 new low-rent units
we're needed immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

university Successful scholar.
ship performance Wlll permit ne.
ncwal Of { scholarship though
the sophomore junior and senior
years.
Among the factors considered
By the committee in naming the
awards were the record of tho
students IN higA school recon-
mendailou, made by University
alumni and school officials tho
results ~ special tests and n.
nanc.al need
Students .ccCWng awards IN
Guided John Daniel Hatton. 800
llonWnod from Cas- Tech
George Brown j. PSI Chandlcr
from Miller Elizabeth Louise
Walker 6374 Ironwood, North.
western.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Communists Blasted
Continued From Page =

against Communism.
TIRE welcome Exercises we q
presided over ~ d. Rsvn-onc
Jones hosf-past9, Mrs En-
ma G Cler,cn. ve,ca~e4 ,rc
conference on ceh.lf NJ B-osa-
wav Terpie Cngr,o
Tire ret.rcrren, ~ q shops Was
not ,oucne5 on hv 3 snop Mar.
t{r the nrris,e ge ,ols rs an.
d,ence 'Ssf ne bs- 81 we~e
reconon,end ~ trs, en, scopsl
areas 30 set up Tre-e are nou
II d st~r,S SIT cue 10 the
death NJ B,hoo : Madison
cr- ,-a fas, r. .-ter-t,t,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

Noet-Dont needsly is worry
Of
please Your problem viii
For private "send2S
ABBES lNsPiRATIoNAL
tons Please
eonaue problems within 10
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The oeiTo Tribune 246 ST. Antoine St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
ron SALE
Resort Property
FOR SALE

A once in lifetime oppor-
tunity. 3 lots in city, Char
levoix : 3 lots in city, HAr.
Dor Springs $4,000 Each.
In the heart Of North
land where thousands va
cation, FISH, hunt. These
lots ideal for future cabin
or cottage. Owner Airing
ton 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Classified
1414- 16 Pingree

1919 10 FlnRree
z FAMILY Briek Veneer. Six and
six. Two furnaces Two car
frame garage. Second floor va.
cant.
n. c. WoodrgH. Inc. CHI. 1897
FOR SALE. S-4 Income. Steam.
Garage. Very clean. SsSoo
SUN REALTY. 1875 Grsiiot.
PR. $500.
FOR SALE. Silver Fox Jacket.
Excellent condition. Wonderful
Opportunity fer Buyer. TO.
e-4s4S.
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE eorner. for druggist.
beauty parlor. or doctors clinic.
X. c. Woodruff. Inc. CHI. 7737.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

WANTEDi Two licensed BARRIERS,
Good location. Full or PART
Time. ll2s Clay. Call TR. 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Scholarships

CONTINUED From Page u
the payment Of semester foes
Tor the freshman year az the
Evening star., 1948-06-28
In the Bridal Procession

of Maj. and Mrs. Arnold Boegher ir
Albuquerque.
Maj. Ivan L. Paul, who was chap
lain Of Col. Rhudy's group overseas
ofi1ciated and Col. and Mrs. Rhudy
were attended by Mrs. Arnold Boog.
her and 1t. Col. Edward J. Walker
Mrs. Rhudy formerly was Mrs
Marie Duvall Auth and is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Du-
vail Of Washington.
Hahn.LesIie
The Church of the Holy Advent
In Clinton, Conn, was the scene OF
the wedding June 10 Of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Curtis Leslie and Mr.
Philip Leroy Hahn, jr. The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. John Ronald
Leslie of Washington and the Mr.
Hahn's parents live in Middletown,
Conn. The Rev. Merritt K. Sawyer
oficiated
The bride was escorted by her
grandfather. Mr.. Paul w. Webster
and she was attended by her sister
Miss Barbara Mason Leslie.
Mr.. William H. Bleasby Of Middle
town was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. John Ronald Leslie,
III and Gordon Wall.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Miss Helen Frances Graves
daughter of Mrs Julia Harrington
Graves and the late Mr.. George G.
Graves, was married June 10 to Mr.
Gordon Russell Bowen, son of Mrs
Bessie Bowen and the late Mr.
George Bowen. The wedding took
place in the Church of the Holy
Name, the Rev. James A. Caulfleld
officiating and saying the nuptial
mass assisted by the Rev. John j
Murphy.
Mr.. John A. harrington escorted
his niece to the Sanctuary and she
was attended by the Misses Jeanne
Aueene Graves. Betty Lee Hancock
and Marie Allen. Mary Ellen Graves
was Junior bridesmaid and Dwight
Lumsden was ring bearer.
Mr.. william Ca.ocnicco was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John A. Harrington. jr.. Guy
A, Guiffre, jr., and Howard Shack
lett.
Rhndy.Aufh
Col. and Mrs. Ralph Rhudy are
in California where they went on
their wedding trip and will make
their home at 3016 Mackland drive
in Albuquerque for the summer.
They were married June IL, the
ceremony taking place in the home
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Becomes ENGAGED

Announcement is made by Mrs
Alma Soper McGlue Of the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Alma
to Mr.. James Thames Todd, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Carlton r. Todd o1
Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss McGlue is a graduate o1
Marjorie Webster Junior College anc
attended Harcum Junior College.
Mr.. Todd was graduated from the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1948-06-28
In the Meas

Daughters of Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps officers were the guests
Friday evening of the Reserve Of
fcers Training Corps Cadets at the
first dance given by the cadets at
the Fort Belvoir Woodlawn Officers
Mess.
Mrs. Abram Simon has closed her
apartment and gone to Atlantic City
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer at the Shelburne.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Zellen
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Zellen to Mr.
Melvin Lenkin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Lenkin.
Both Miss Zellen and Mr.. Lenkin
attended George Washington Uni
versity.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1948-06-28
.Leaping Tomorrow

! Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
their two children Earl and Norma
ARE leaving tomorrow for Newport
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer. Mrs. Gewirz gave a
brunch in the garden Of her home
the early part Of the week as a
farewell party.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

The marriage of Miss Mae Book
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Book, to Mr.. Stanley Lapkoff, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lapkoff. took
place Yesterday in the B'nai Israe
Synagogue. Rabbi Henry Sega
off1ciated.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Pearl Harrison, Mrs. Lenora Roth
enberg and Miss Ruth Brenner.
The Misses Barbara Lee Harrison
and Harolyn Lapkoff were the
junior attendants and Sheila Joy
Harrison was the flower girl. Barry
Book was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Herbert Lapkoff was the best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Aaron Van Crack and Allen
Fleitell.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

The marriage Of Miss Lenore
Beatrice Wolf. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wolf, to Mr.. Solomon
Gnatt took place last evening In
the B'nai Birth Synagogue, Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating.
The Misses Celia Gnatt, Beatrice
Wolf, Peggy Blum, Lucille Peck and
Edna Kraft attended the bride and
Mr.. William Rosenthal was best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
Jay Wolf, Harvey Wolf. Sol Levine,
Louis Rosenbloom and Paul Gold
berg.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Wed Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Wong an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Abbott Wong, to
DR.. William. Chin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yin Hong Chin. The wedding
took place yesterday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
In The
Sbadow
oftho
Church

The environment in which the pho+oo-
raphers found these boys and girls speaks
well for their future.
The pictures emphasize the wisdom
they have shown in adding to their secular
training study of the Scriptures as a guide
Tor living. Spiritual development will
strengthen their lives in whatever spheres
their lots may be cast.
Friendships formed in religious asso-
cations are usually more dependable and
lar more helpful than those picked IN in
questionable places of amusement
Spread out before these youthful SIN
dents IS a wonderful and alluring future
They possess youth, intelligence, vision
and hope, and to these they NAV add faith
love, and achievement-wh is the f,,l1
realization of life.
All these and more will be theirs if
they follow the teachings of the Script,1res
IN building their careers.
The churches of this community seek
to direct the footsteps of our youth into
paths OF usefulness and happy living.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
THEY WAIT FOR THE
ANDREWS TODAY

THE world waits for some An.
l. drew today. fully believe that
most people could be won to Christ
II only there were enough Andrews.
Rarely have had a person to repel
me when / faithfully followed the
leading Of the Holy Spirit to speak
to such person about Jesus.
Andrew did not rely upon his own
resources. He went in the might of
the Lord, He knew what Jesus had
done for him. He yearned to see
all men enjoy their blessing. He was
a simple messenger-a voice.
And God gave him words-words
that fell like good seed into fertile
soil. So may we today introduce
our friends to Jesus. Only let us
remember this-we must first know
himl
Copyright by the International Council, al
Religious Education on behalf OF 90 Protsstont
denominations. Released by WNU Feoturss.j
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

Gardens
Fall gardening can't wait. 1t must
be started this month. There are 20
kinds of vegetables which can be
planted in the Fall garden in Au-
gust. AT least 10 of these can stay
in the garden all winter with a lit
tie protection.
On the August list of vegetables
to be planted the first half of the
month are pole snap beans and to-
mato plants. Vegetables that can be
planted all during the month are
kale, cabbage, lettuce, mustard, bush
snap beans, Chinese cabbage, rape,
tendergreens, Irish potatoes, tur-
nips, beets, carrots, collards, Swiss
chard, rutabagas and parsley.
Locate your garden on a spot that
was free of weeds and grass during
July. Put it on soil which has a
tendency to hold some moisture.
Spread an inch of rotted manure
over the area and add to pounds
of 5-10-5 fertilizer to each 100
square feet. Work this fertilizer
mixture into the soil and make low
beds for planting. If you have water
available from pond or other
source, water the garden plot
weekly.
Prepore To Plant Strawberries-
Prepare soil now for planting
strawberries in October. Keep the
soil cultivated until time for plant
ing so that weeks and grass will be
killed and the moisture built up in
the soil. Start planning now to set
strawberry patch this fall to pro-
vide berries next spring
Poultry Pointers For August
A hen will lay approximately 20
per cent more eggs in her first years
of production than in her second
year. Likewise she will lay more
eggs in her second year than in her
third year.
For maximum profits from egg
production, at least so per cent of
the birds that go into the laying
house this fall should be pullets.
During the month of August many
flock-owners will be housing pullets.
You will have laying house room
for profitable producers only. Any
Improbable pullets housed this fall
will cut down on your profits. Sc
lect carefully
/. Keep pullets that are strong
and vigorous. Gull out any that are
sick, weak, or diseased.
q Keep pullets that are reason
ably good representatives of their
breed and variety. Gull out any that
have Standard disqualification
serious defects, or that are seriously
underweight.
8. Keep pullets that have good
conformation: long, deep and wide
bodies. Gull pullets that are short,
shallow and narrow.
4. Keep pullets that have good
capacity: wide between the pelvic
bones; wide between pelvic and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
SCHOOLS
Adult Education"
EDUCATION-HIGH SCHOOL,
At Homel No Glasses!

EDUCATION-HIGH SCHOOL,
At Home No Glasses!
Many Finish In 2 Years.
Prepare for college or business.
Go as RAPIDLY as your TIME and
ABILITY permits. Individual in
structions. Course equivalent to re-
sident school work. Prepares for
college entrance examinations.
DIPLOMA AWARDED
Small monthly payments. Stand
ard HIGH SCHOOL texts supplied.
YOU, who are handicapped because
YOU didn't finish high school may
write for our free 4l-page descrip-
tive BULLETIN and free lesson.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, DEPT. PC-l2
Established 1897
P. o. Box 1845.
Meridian, Mississippi
48-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

keel bones; thin, straight, phable
pelvic bones; keel bones sloping
slightly downward.
Keep pullets that are in good con,
dition: vigorous, alert active, wei
fleshed. Gull pullets that are list
less, inactive and thin.
6. Keep pullets that show GOOD
quality: skin soft, pliable and loose.
Gull pullets that are hard, coarse
and lacking in quality.
Keeping only the profitable pro-
ducers will help you to increase
your ''per cent production" and to
lower your cost of production"
thus increasing your net profit.
Culling out these Improbable
birds will save just that much feed
for use of the profitable producers.
With poultry feeds so scarce and
high only those birds that will pro-
duce profitably have any right to
eat this scarce feed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
HOW ANDREW KNEW
ABOUT JESUS

A NDREW got his impressions OF
\ Jesus firsthand. When he heard
John the Baptist say, Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world" he went on to in
quire about Jesus, and Jesus babe
him and John spend the day with
him. They did, from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late afternoon.
That was enough. Andrew knew
from that day about Jesus. He was
now ready to tell others what he
knew about Jesus.
Do we know Jesus well enough to
tell others about him? II fisher
man could tell the story effectively,
cannot everyone? But let us re-
member this, no man can introduce
his friend to Jesus until he himself
knows Jesus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

men OF the ages
chiefly because h,
was ever alert to helE
men on to God. He
was always introduc.
ing his friends t.
Jesus.
There are any
passages Of scripture
cited for this study,
with the devotional
reading In Luke and
the Golden Text from
John 1:42: "He
brought him ia
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

Judge Montgomery Is now serv-
ing as a Judge Of the Supreme
Court OF Mississippi. He was ap-
by Governor Fielding L. Wright
on July 81 to fill the unexpired
term Of Chief Justice Sydney
Smith. recently decea sed, which
term has seventeen months to run
and ends on January /, 1850. He
now respectfully asks the vote of
the people for a full term begin
ming January 1, 1850.
When the office of Judge Smith
became vacant there remained an
unexpired term Of approximately
seventeen months to be filled. I'm
der the Constitution and Laws of
Mississippi, 1t was the duty and
responsibility of the Governor to
I'LL this unexpired term by appoint
ment. There is no way under the
law by which this unexpired term
could have been filled by cleo
tton. Governor Wright has ap-
pointed Judge Montgomery and
Judge Montgomery Is now serving
and will serve the balance of this
unexpired term extending to jan
nary. 1850. The election on Aug
ust -, 1948, is not for the un-
expired portion Of Judge Smith,
term. The election on August "a,
1913 is for the new full term
beginning in January, 1850. AL
though this new term does not be-
gin until January. 1850, under the
law the election for this term is
required to be held this year in
194S because there are no state
wide elections held in Mississippi
during the next year, 1949.
Judge Montgomery has serv-
ed continuously as Chancellor of
the 18th Chancery District of Mis-
sissippi since 1881. He is general
y recognized by all in q position
TO know as one of the best and
most capable Judges who has ever
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
Philosophy

A little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism; but depth in phi-
losophy bringeth mans mind about
to religion.-Bacon.
Try to do to others as you would
have them do to you, and do not
be discouraged If they fail some
times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

Mrs. w. D. Fields and her sister.
Mrs. Arvilla Webb of Drew. visited
Mrs. Webbs' daughter, Mrs. Homer
cry and Mr.. Terry, this week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

sat on the bench in Mississippi. He
Is a fine Christian gentleman, .
fine lawyer, has made q fine Chan
Gerry Judge and will make an out
standing Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
No words can describe judge.
Montgomery better than the words
used by Governor Wright at the
time he appointed Judge Mont
gomery as Supreme Court judge
to fill the unexpired term OF the,
late Chief Justice Smith. Cover
nor Wright at this time said:
Mississippi suffered 4 great
loss in the passing Of Chief JUS
tice Sydney Smith. He had serv-
ed our people faithfully and ef-
ficiently for over 40 years.
Il believe 1t is generally
known that, when Judge Smith
gave consideration to resigninR
some months back, I had said I
would appoint Judge Malcolm
Montgomery to t h e Supreme
Court bench should the vacancy
occur.
THE present term of judge
Smith does not expire until jan
uary /, 1850 therefore, It u my
duty and responsibility to nll
the vacancy caused by his death.
Chancellor Montgomery and
l have been personal and politi-
cal friends for years.
II have practiced law in his
court. He has a record as a pre-
siding judge rarely eQualled and
never excelled. He Is learned In
the law, Of unimpeachable cha
racter and integrity, will bring
legal learning and judicial tenn
permanent to the bench.
II take pride in naming Judge
Montgomery to the Supreme
Court to the vacancy caused b.
the death Of Chief Jus<aee
| Smith,"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
Andrew, The Mon Who
Brought Others
Lesson for August Is, 1913

MEET Andrew, brother of Simon
lVA Peter, fisherman of Galilee
Follow his career and you will &C
count him one of the truly great
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Pearl Magee. Mrs. Pugh
Winborn and Miss Eula Nettles
were Lexington visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fleming the
Misses Mary Barr and Peggy and
Leo Marble of Crystal Springs,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Odom.