davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

now to have plenty of green graz
ing for the winter and spring
months. Complete the pasture
plan for 1851, as this is year
round job.
Get minerals out on all pas
lures.
Potash is back on the market.
Apply it on all clover land low
in potash.
Prepare all land to be planted
in clover.
If seed has not been bought,
hurry before it's too late. Study
all tags on seed sacks for germi-
nation, purity and weed seed
content.
Inoculate all clover and legume
seed.
For winter grazing, select high
well-drained land. Hay land is a
good place to sow winter grazing.
Sow wild winter peas on Ber-
muda or johnson grass areas.
Don't let the grass worms eat
the early oats.
Don't overgraze pastures. Keep
alternating livestock from one pas
ture to another to prevent over
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

markable in him. So completely
commonplace he was, that as Mark
shows US. the natives Of Nazareth
couldn't believe that one Of James
brothers could amount to anything.
Unbeliever
TOR years and years James grew
: up with Jesus, boy with boy.
They lived under the same roof.
ate from the same dish. James may
even have worn his big brothers
outgrown tunics. All his childhood
days he knew the care and love
OF the same mother Mary that
Jesus had. Through all those
silent years when Jesus lived and
worked in Nazareth, James lived
and worked beside him.
And yet. the strange thing is
that when Jesus left the carpen-
ter shop and went about "doing
good" as Peter said, James did
not believe in him. II seems
clear from the story In Mark 3
that both Mary and the broth
ers mot James only had the
idea that Jesus was out of his
mind. They came to get him
and would have stopped his
ministry at that point, IL they
could. John also mentions the
fact that Jesus own brothers
did not believe in him.
1t seems strange, yet the reason
may not be hard to find. Perhaps
1t was case of the old proverb,
Familiarity breeds contempt"
Perhaps James had a sort Of in
feriority complex about himself,
maybe he agreed with the villagers
low opinion about him. so that he
could not believe that his brother
could be the Christ. In any case it
Is plain that If miracles could ever
have compelled belief, Jesus mir
acles would have convinced James
-. but he was an unbeliever right
through the day of Calvary.
Believer
DRECISELY what changed him
wa '-"N'vn Some anony-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

er Jews to do the same. To
tie end of his life be was per.
sonally rigid conservative.
But when il came to other peo-
pie. he was far more tolerant.
When the question arose, How
much Of Jewish law shall we expect
Gentle Christians to observer
James agreed to the startlingly
small nucleus Of laws that the
Jerusalem conference set forth as
the absolute minimum for all
James did not wish his own con.
science to bind every one else. He
did not expect every one to be
bound by his own pattern. He had
high standards and he lived by
them. But he did not use his own
standards as club with which to
beat others over the head.
copyright bv the International Coun.
oil Of ReiigioSs Education en- behalf Of
~ Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

nous writer In early times wrote .
Gospel OF james, piece Of fic-
ton never accepted by the church
as genuine. What we do know is
what Paul tells us: that after his
resurrection. Jesus appeared TO
James" II may well be that James
was convinced by the risen Christ
as he had never been by the Car
penter Of Nazareth.
Be that as Il may, as time
went on and Christians began
to multiply in Jerusalem. James
appeared as the leader Of the
Christians Home Church. At
the important conference held
In Jerusalem to decide the
church's first great controversy,
II was James whose speech was
the "last word" before the de-
cisive vote.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Brother to Jesus
Lesson for September II, 1850

THEY WENT fishing together. no
4 doubt; very likely they worked
together In the shop; perhaps lit
tie James was the nuisance that
small brothers sometimes are. but
like all small brothers he would tag
along when Jesus went walking
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14


over the Nazareth
hills. As q man In
later years he be-
C q m e influential
q n d famous; in
deed II was he who
probably wrote the
book In our New
Testament called
James" But as q
boy. his neighbors
n n W nofbipu "a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

1AMES was not an accepted lead
J er merely because he was a
brother Of Jesus. There were other
brothers who remained quite OBJ
scure. James was recognized
leader because Of his personal quail
tiles The reader is invited to study
these out for himself But there is
one interesting and unusual combi-
nation Of qualities in this man:
strictness with himself, together
with flexible generosity In dealing
with others.
In Acts 21:17-26 u Is clear
that James kept all the laws OF
Moses himself and expected
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

Spent most OF yesterday over
at the Court House. "'riny"
Fields, the biggest and fastest.
talking of our three policemen,
was holding forth about his traf-
fic troubles.
Women drive Just as good as
men do" Tiny said. land Just as
bad. For instance--a girl in a
convertible today. She started a
three block tie-up all by herself.
she's creeping down Main
Street-left hand stuck out and
sort of waving around. Never
turns right or left. never stops.
But, OF course. everyone behind
her thinks she's signaling about
something. Nobody dares to pass.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

grazing.
Let up on the moving machine
this month to let the grass grow
for late fall grazing. If early fall
grazing is needed, nitrate the dali
lis grass.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Weekend Here

Weekend Here
Miss Amelia Lee, of London,
England and Memphis, was a
weekend guest in the home of the
Misses Mcintyre last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

In Carthage
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Bouchillon,
Mrs. Leslie O'Briant, and Su-Su
were visitors in the r. w. Ransom
home near Carthage Sunday. Mrs.
O'Briant, Su-Su, and Mrs. Bou-
chillon shopped in Kosciusko
Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
oy w. r.. SULLIVAN.
County Agent

September is the starting mon
tn for making 1950-1960 the Pas
ture Decade.
There are many things to do
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Visit From Memphis

Mrs. j. w. Cathey of Memphis
visited in the home of Mrs. j. E.
Dollahite this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Mrs Matte Mcdonald and Miss
Daisy Mae Daniel were Jackson
visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

For information. Mississippi Division Brewer. Foun
daton Room Deposit Building Jackson. Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
From where ! sit =. hy Joe Marsh
Ought To "PoIish Up"
Her Traffic Manners!

When I stop her and ask what's
up, she smiles sweetly and ex-
plains that she's drying her nail
polish!"
From where I set, that girls
typical of certain folks who are
so wrapped up In themselves,
they never notice they're not
being fair to others. Our neighbor
has right to drive In safety
just as he has a right to enjoy
n glass of beer. Let's all respect
the other fellows rights.
@e M"ue
|ppi Division. U. s. Brewer Foun-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Local News

Visit In Owens Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Rhyme visit
ed Miss Blanche Maddox at Owens
Wells last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Return To Tupelo

Return To Tupelo
Mr.. and Mrs. hurus 1errington
and Rufus, Jr. have returned to
their home in Tupelo after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Herring
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Browning People I
Attend Art, Crafts
Meet At Billings

In attendance at tn e annual
meeting of the Northern Plains
Indian Craft Association at Bill
ings on October 4 and S were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Spanish, Louise
Pepion and Nellie Buel.
Those attending from various
Indian agencies included Mrs.
Mary Houle, Rocky Boy. who is
president of the b ard of dir
ectors; Mrs. May Williamson and
Nellie Buel, Blackfeet; Mrs. Alice
First Raise, F.. Belnap: Mrs.
Amelia Norman and Cecilia
Findley, Win d River Agency;
Wyoming; Miss Opal Stuart,
Turtle Mountain, North Dakota.
The meeting was in charge of
Mahala Mueller, director of the
association, with headquarters at
Billings. Mrs. ]. Edward Davis,
departmental representative of
Washington, D. C. was also in
attendance.
A report of the meeting will be
given at a meeting at the Museum
on October 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Bergan of
Helena were weekend and Sum-
day house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy DesRosier. The men took
advantage of the open duck seas
on and got their limit.
Fred Pambrun e f Thursday
for Chicago, where he will at
tend the Coyle Electrical School,
He was graduated from Brown
ing high school last June.
Delvas Flurey Of Hayes, Mon
tana has arrived to attend high
school, being a sophomore. She
is residing with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Justice
Sharp.
Feed barley wanted, will pay
market price, will buy from one
buShel to 10, QUO bushels. Finley
Ranch. 32-2t.
Nate Goss arrived home from a
months visit in the state of
Washington Monday. In Seattle
he visited his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goss
and family. On his way home
he stopped in Spokane to visit
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Matthews and
family. AS a grandfather. Nate
carries his responsibility lightly
as feather. Both families in
clude one child.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Story hour for presc h 90
through fourth grade, Saturday.
2 to 4 p. m. Miss Bernice Jackson
in charge. The church library will
be open at this time.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, DR.. T.
F. Crabbe, Supt. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning Worship II m. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
7p. m. Service at Starr School.
Miss Jackson, leader.
Monday-3:30p p. m. religi ous
education class at E st Glacier
Park Schoolhouse.
Tuesday-3:3O p. m. Religious
education class at Babb school,
house.
7:3O p. m. prayer meeting at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. T. F.
Crabbe. Study of Ephesians.
Wednesdays p. m. Religious
education class for 4th through
9th grade at Browning School,
house, Miss Jackson in charge.
Up. m. Sc n or MYF at the
church.
i Harvest dinner October 10 at
the church. Sponsored by the
| WSCS.
Tuesday, October "a, 6p. m.
Potluck supper in church base
lment. Everyone invited.
8p. m. Christ for America
Rally. Horace F. Dean of Chi
cago, speaker.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Reclamation Bureau
Asks for Drillers

Because of the need for drill
foremen,. operators and helpers
to work on the Bureau of Rec
lamation's water-resource de-
velopment program in North
and South Dakota, Montana
east of the Continental Divide
and the northern half of Wyo-
ming, the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for the Bur
eou's Region 6 at Billings re-
Gently announced the opening
of competitive examinations
covering these positions.
Types of drilling included in
the examinations are core, dia-
mond, power auger and churn.
Hourly rates for the work range
from $1.35 to $2.35. Applications
must be received by the Bu-
reau's board of examiners at
Billings by August % to be con-
sidered for the positions now
open. Application forms may be
obtained from the Board of ex-
aminers, any first or second
class post office, or from the
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion at Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Library Report
Shows $1,000
Books Were Loaned

approximately 5000 books
were loaned to patrons over the
county during the 1949-50 year
by the Big Horn County. IL
brarv. according to a report by
Hazel Christensen, librarian:
More than 24,500 adult BOOKS
were loaned of which l9,OO0
fiction, 1900 magazines and
5000 non-fiction, plus 400 new
rental books.
Children's books DorroWea
totaled 25,5OO, many OF Whlch
were used by schools through
ont, the county A total OF 62
books were borrowed from other
libraries over the state and
elsewhere. One thousand major
references were located o
users of the library.
New borrowers registered 70
tailed 243. Received las glIgs
were IA books which, along VIII
468 new books were catalogueo
and added to the shelves, Wnile
So Worn-out books were VIII,
drawn. Fines collected totaied
$143. 10. n..io.+
month. when nearly $500 books
were circulated, and last AuguSC
was the slackeSt monGn VIII
3,154 books checked out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Petition to Place
Cemetery Question
On Election Ballot

A petition is now being cir
culated in this area to be
presented to the board of
county commissioners which
would place on the General
election ballot next November
the question of charging the
Hardin cemetery district and
placing it under the jurisdiction
of the county.
The petition must be signed
by 20 per cent of the real
property owners in the pro-
posed cemetery district before
being presented to the county
board The proposed district
would include the area in
school districts 17-H and Is. A
favorable vote in the November
election would establish the
cemetery district under county
jurisdiction.
The Hardin cemetery, which
was originally owned by the
Hardin Cemetery Association,
was taken over by the city of
Hardin about three years ago,
and has been operated by the
city since that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Harvest of Wheat
Is Beginning
In County Area

Harvesting of a bumper crop
of wheat in this area is eX-
pected to get into full swing
by the end of next week.
Some of the larger operators,
including Campbell Farming
Corporation, have started OPP
erations on a small scale, but,
according to Mrs. Ola Maddox,
secretary manager of the
Campbell corporation, much of
that company's acreage at
Camp 4 on the Big Horn river
is still too green to cut although
one machine is working at the
present time in testing various
spots.
Eight combines are operating
at Campbell's Camp 1 near
Hardin. Five of these are the
corporations machines and
three custom combine operators
are employed.
Also beginning harvest are
Dick and Floyd Warren, Jake
Koebbe, Ed Kopac and many
smaller operators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Montdnd Crop
Prospects Bright

Prospects for above-normal
farm crops in Montana this
year continue bright, according
to the federal bureau of ag-
ricultural economics.
The report said: Both win
ter and spring grains are adj
vancing rapidly. The soil mois-
ture situation appears good for
the state in general, although
several areas west of the con-
tinental divide and sections in
Phillips, McCone, Dawson, Wi
baux and Prairie counties re-
port shortages of moisture de-
veloping.
Winter wheat is filling rap
idly and some is ripening.
Spring wheat is advancing rap
idly with about rs per cent
of the acreage headed out.
Sugar beets are making excellent
growth, and in most areas
prospects are good for a heavy
crop. The second crop of al
falfa promises to be excellent"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Started in November, 1919,
the new county shop building,
above, is near completion, but
installation of all equipment
probably will not be done until
this winter, according to Wayne
w. Linthacum, county surveyor.
The new structure is so x 100
feet in area with lift. cell
ing. The building is on rein
forced concrete footings, with
the lower three feet of wall
also of concrete. The remainder
of the wall is of cinder and
glass block, with steel sash
windows and four overhead
doors.
The roof is a lightweight
bowstring style with built-up
roofing.
Work on the building was
done by local contractors and
county labor. Equipment in
cludes a heavy duty tWo-poSt
truck lift.
In the building also is an Of
flee and a wash and shower
room.
The old county sheds were
started from a four horse barn
and additions had been made
from time to time during the
past quarter century. The old
buildings will be removed to
make space for a clean yard,
Linthacum said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Republican Meeting
Set for August l8

A convention of the Big Horn
county Republican Central COM
mittee is scheduled for Friday,
August IS, according to notice
by I. L. Dehnert, county chair
man.
The meeting will be held in
the Community room of the
court house for the purpose of
electing a chairman, secretary
and other officers, and a state
committeeman and committee
woman
Any other business which
may come before the conVen-
ton will also he transacted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
She cking" Spots
Are Selected

Clinton G.. Bishop, biologist
for the Montana Fish and
Game department, has just
returned from a seven-day in
vestigation of the closed fish
ing streams between Livingston
and Red Lodge.
Bishops job was to select
places along the streams where
the departments "electric
shocker" could best be used. His
trip took him to the Shields
river, the West Fork of the
Saltwater, the East Boulder,
and the West Fork of the Rock
Creek at Red Lodge.
He was accompanied by Dep
uty Game WardenS Red Burke
at Shields river, Otto Kebschull
at Saltwater and East Boulder,
and Vernon NAPLES at Rock
Creek.
According to Bishop, the pur-
pose of the electric Shocker is
to aid in determining the car
rying capacity of streams in
various areas. Explaining the
shocking procedure, he said
that the streams are divided
into 300-foot sections by nets
Then, the water is charged
electrically, and the fish in
that section are stunned mo-
mentarily while they are re-
moved, counted, measured, and
weighed. Afterwards, they are
returned to that section.
In this way, the fish carry
ing capacities of these streams
may be determined. The results
will aid in further stream
studies.
The electric shocker, he add
ed, weighs about 200 pounds
and it is necessary to locate
spots along the streams where
brush, trees, and rocks will not
interfere with its use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Drawing Scheduled
On Riverton Project

A public drawing to establish
a priority by which World War
II veterans will he considered
for the 81 irrigable farms open
for homestead settlement on
the Bureau of Reclamation'S
Riverton Project will be con-
Quoted August rs at the River
ton, wyoming fairgrounds, &C
cording to K. F. Vernon of Bill
lings, director of the Bureaus
Region 6.
The names of 1857 EXC. rs
residing in Al states and Arabia,
whose applications were re-
ceived by June 90 the dead
line for simultaneous filing
and were complete including
proof of veterans preference,
will be placed in the glass bowl
for the drawing, which is
slated to begin at 10 am.
States leading in the number
of applicants found qualified
for the drawing are Nebraska,
1856; Colorado, 40; Utah, lib;
California, 108; and Wyoming
101. The only states not rep
presented in the 1857 names
are Connecticut, Delaware.
Maine, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, and Yer
mont.
The farms, which will re
ceive irrigation water from Bur
demonstrated facilities, aver
age about 1870 acres each OF
land that can be irrigated and
are part of an established
reclamation project where ir-
rigation farming has been car
ried on successfully since 1925.
Each farm also has some non
irrigable land suitable for pas
ture or other purposes.
Following the drawing of 1852
names-three times the number
of the available farms-the ap-
plication forms will be review
ed by an examining board COM
posed of H. A. Mcmillan, W. r
Shelton and A. j. Kirsch, all OF
IG1VC1 OOlI. IL O1lC dpp1lCdUlOllo dd {
in order and the applicant
meets the minimum require
ments, he will be asked to pro-
vide supporting information be-
fore being called for a persona.
interview. If the applicant
passes the interview, he vii
be allowed to select a farm ir
the priority order established
at the August 26 drawing.
The present homestead open
ing of $40 acres of irrigable
land is the third opening or
the Riverton Project since the
end of World War II. Four Other
homestead openings, including
about 10 farms each, are
scheduled for 1852 through 1855
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Hdrdin 1 Ter Is
Working ior Degree

John M. Fisher of Hardin is
among the As instructors, prin-
cipals and supervisors enrolled
in the University of Mime
sofas course of high school in
Struction, according to informa-
ton from the university.
Mr.. Fisher, Hardin high
school physics instructor, holds
a bachelor of arts degree from
Superior State Teachers College,
Superior, Wis, and is working
toward a master of arts degree
while attending the University
of MinneSota'S summer session.
Instructing the course is DR..
J. G.. Umstattd, professor of
secondary education, University
of Texas, a former University
of Minnesota faculty member.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Scouts Return From
CrazY Heed Comp

Boy Scouts of Hardin and
Crow Agency returned Satur-
day from camp at Crazy Head
Springs, where they spent a
week with other scouts of the
Yellowstone Valley Council.
Everett Bulls and Harold
Ruby took the Hardin boys to
camp on July %, and returned
for them on July 20.
Hardin scouts who attended
were: Bobby Ruby, David Sloan,
Babe Russell, Larry TOrske and
Lennis hammers. Attending
from Crow Agency were: Barry
Denny, Jackie Denny, Benny
Martin, Dickie Glenn, Ronnie
Adams and Teddy Mason.
The Hardin and Crow Agency
scouts camped together, under
the supervision of troop leaders
from Crow Agency.