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'''Enos Carr McClendon, Jr.''' (September 17, 1917 – June 16, 2003), was from 1960 to 1978 a [[judge]] of the [[Louisiana]] 26th Judicial District, which encompasses Bossier and Webster parishes. McClendon was based in [[Minden, Louisiana|Minden]], in Webster Parish.​

'''Enos Carr McClendon, Jr.''' (September 17, 1917 – June 16, 2003), was from 1960 to 1978 a [[judge]] of the [[Louisiana]] 26th Judicial District, which encompasses Bossier and Webster parishes. McClendon was based in [[Minden, Louisiana|Minden]] in Webster Parish.​

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==Background==

==Background==

McClendon was for several years the superintendent of the adult division of the First [[Southern Baptist|Baptist]] Church of Minden. In 1958, he was elected to succeed the Minden attorney [[Graydon K. Kitchens, Jr.|Graydon K. Kitchens, Sr.]], as president of the Webster Parish Bar Association, with later Judge [[Cecil C. Lowe]] as the association vice-president.<ref>"Enos McClendon Elected Parish Bar President", ''Minden Herald'', January 16, 1958, p. 1.</ref> He was active in the [[Boy Scouts]],  American Cancer Society, American Legion, and the [[Chamber of Commerce]].<ref name=mccad/>​

McClendon was for several years the superintendent of the adult division of the First [[Southern Baptist|Baptist]] Church of Minden. In 1958, he was elected to succeed the Minden attorney [[Graydon K. Kitchens, Jr.|Graydon K. Kitchens, Sr.]], as president of the Webster Parish Bar Association, with later Judge [[Cecil C. Lowe]] as the association vice-president.<ref>"Enos McClendon Elected Parish Bar President", ''Minden Herald'', January 16, 1958, p. 1.</ref> He was active in the [[Boy Scouts]],  American Cancer Society, American Legion, and the [[Chamber of Commerce]].<ref name=mccad/>​

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==Political life==

==Judicial life==

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McClendon practiced law for sixteen years prior to his election as judge. In the Democratic primary election held on July 23, 1960, McClendon defeated another Minden attorney, Richard Harmon Drew, Sr., for the newly established "Division B" judgeship. McClendon received 6,107 votes to Drew's 5,261. Although Drew won in his native Webster Parish, he lost to McClendon in Bossier Parish. In the other judgeship, "Division A", the winner was[O. E. Price of [[Bossier City]].<ref>"Humphrey, McClendon, Price Nominated", ''Minden Press'', July 25, 1960, p. 1.</ref> The previous district judge prior to McClendon was James E. Bolin, Sr., who advanced to the Second Circuit Court of Appeal in Shreveport, where Richard Harmon Drew, Jr., is a sitting judge.​

McClendon practiced law for sixteen years prior to his election as judge. In the Democratic primary election held on July 23, 1960, McClendon defeated another Minden attorney, Richard Harmon Drew, Sr., for the newly established "Division B" judgeship. McClendon received 6,107 votes to Drew's 5,261. Although Drew won in his native Webster Parish, he lost to McClendon in Bossier Parish. In the other judgeship, "Division A", the winner was[O. E. Price of [[Bossier City]].<ref>"Humphrey, McClendon, Price Nominated", ''Minden Press'', July 25, 1960, p. 1.</ref> The previous district judge prior to McClendon was James E. Bolin, Sr., who advanced to the Second Circuit Court of Appeal in Shreveport, where Richard Harmon Drew, Jr., is a sitting judge.​

[[Category:Judges]]​

[[Category:Judges]]​

[[Category:Democrats]]​

[[Category:Democrats]]​

[[Category:World War II]]​

[[Category:World War II]]​

[[Category:United States Army]]​

[[Category:United States Army]]​