Jackson advocate. [volume], May 23, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Jeanes...
(Continued From Page One)
tion as the basis for new vocations
toward which we must steer our
young people, Dr. Patterson chal
lenged the Jeanes Supervisors and
all who presently influence the
thinking and action of young peo
ple, to prepare themselves to op
erate in a system of single stand
ards.
He sees social responsibility as
the major attribute to be achieved
with all possible haste. He said
that, “if we are to have wide and
effective participation in our Amer
ican society, we must accept our
full role.”
Dr. Patterson quoted the sage
advce of two great Americans—
John D. Rockefeller who told his
son that three things aire of basic
importance in our society — “To
work, to save and to give;” and
from Booker T. Washington —
“Freedom is a conquest and never
a bequest.”
In welcoming the Jeanes Super
visors and members of the Board of
Directors of the Southern Educa
tion Foundation, the sponsoring
agency, Dr. L. H. Foster, Presi
dent of Tuskegee Institute, said,
“In welcoming you back to Tuske
gee Institute for the Jeanes Gold
en Jubilee Convention, I am re
minded of the kinship which you
share with Tuskegee Institute as
a pioneering body that has devoted
its entire energies toward helping
humanity.”
Centered around the them*: “A
I Challenge For the New Era of
Exploration In Education.” the As
sociation, in addition to the serv
ices of Dr. F. D. Patterson as a
speaker and consultant, brought in
IYr. Kimball Wiles, Professor Of
Education and Assistant Daan Of
Education, University of Florida,
formerly of New York University,
and Dr. Jane Franseth, Specialist
for Rural Education, U. S. Office
of Education, as resource persons.
Attendance for the two meetings
numbered 225. * Thirteen of the
_ A
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Commencement
Scheduled For
Rust Col. June 1
Holly Springs, Miss.—The 93rd
commencement exercises will be
held at Rust College at 10 a.m.
Monday, June 1, 1959. The speak
er will be Dr. Charles A. Talbert,
an alumnus of Rust College and
pastor of the Second Methodist
Church, Elyria, Ohio.
According to information re
leased from the Dean-Registrar’s
Office, 161 persons are prospective
candidates for degrees in the 1959
graduating class including 46 who
are scheduled to complete the re
quirements for graduation this
summer. The degrees and the
candidates’ major fields are: Bach
elor of Arts—social science 6,
mathematics 3, chemistry 2, biol
ogy 2, and English 1; Bachelor of
Science in Business Education 17;
Bachelor of Science in Secondary
Education—social science 16, Eng
lish 7, biology 4, and mathmeatics
5; Bachelor of Science in Ele
mentary Education 95.
Sunday, May 31, at 6 p.m. Dr.
James P. Gable, District Superin
tendent, Dubuque District, North
Iowa Conference of the Methodist
Church, Oelwein, Iowa, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon.
Other activities scheduled are:
Senior Class Presentation Friday,
May 29, at 8 p.m.; Alumni Day
May 30; special worship service
at Asbury Methodist Church Sun
day morning, May 31, at 11. Sun
day afternoon a tea will be given
for the seniors and their parents
from 2:30 to 4 by President and
Mrs. Earnest A. Smith at their
home. The college band will ren
der a concert at 9:30 a.m. June 1.
Rust College President
Receives Honorary Degree
Holly Springs, Miss.—Dr. Ear
fifteen states where Jeanes Super
visors are employed had represen
tation at the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Height, President,
National Council of Negro Women,
Washington, D. C., served as Ban- j
quet speaker.
Officers for the National Asso- j
ciation of Jeanes Supervisors are: j
Mrs. Velma Adams, President; Mrs. !
Josie B. Sessions, Vice President;
Mrs. Rosalie Wyatt, Secretary; Dr. j
Kara V. Jackson, Executive Secre
tary; Mrs. Rebecca Crawford, j
Treasurer and Editor of Journal; j
Mrs. Rosa H. Fort, Parliamentar- |
ian; Mrs. Mayme L. Copeland and |
Mrs. Ida N. Gigens, Founder-Or- j
ganizer.
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LEGAL NOTICE
NON-RESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Hinds.
Tc Herbert Hubert Smith, post office
address and street address: 558 East
Browning Street, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District, County of Hinds, in said state,
on the fourth Monday of April, A. D.,
1959 to defend the suit No. 55,416 in
said Court of Mary E. Smith Complain
ant, wherein you are a defendant.
This 11th day of March, A. D., 1959
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
By Ruth May, D. C.
(SEAL)
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Congress Gets...
(Continued From Page One)
tion and an anti-bombing measure,
among others.
Humphrey’s program was set
forth in six separate bills and one
catch-all measure incorporating
all of the proposals. Besides ban
ning the poll tax and outlawing
job discrimination, it would:
Help carry out Supreme Court
rulings that segregation in inter
state transportation is unconsti
tutional.
Extend to members of the Arm
ed- Forces the same protection
against bodily attack that is now
granted to Coast Guardsmen. It is
not now a federal crime to assault
a serviceman. Such cases are pro
secuted under state or local law.
Strengthen criminal provisions
in existing civil rights laws.
Strengthen ‘ the criminal laws
relating to peonage, slavery and
involuntary servitude.
Under the bill, the poll tax would
be outlawed as a condition of
voting in any primary or other
election for national office.
Humphrey, sponsor of some of
the civil rights bills introduced
earlier this year, said the new
measures “represented strides in
the right direction" and warranted
approval
But he said there was “even
more the Congress can and should
do to guarantee to all Americans
that the God-given rights to free
dom and equality shall be pro
tected.”
-n
Seek Truth Piney
Woods Grads Told
PINEY WOODS.—The Rev. Dr.
H. Eugene Peacock of Mobile, Ala.,
told graduating students of Piney
Woods Country Life (Negro)
School they must form their own
rules of conduct, but based on
Christian love.
Dr. Peacock, pastor of St. Fran
cis St. Methodist Church, deliv
ered the baccalaureate address at
the Rural School Sunday.
In this topsy-turvy, swiftly
changing world,” he said, ‘i‘t is
extremely important that we lo
cate, identify and commit ourselves
to some fundamental truths.”
He described Christian love as
creative and sacrificial good will
based on these words of Christ.
“You shall love the Lord, your
God, with all your heart, mind,
soul and strength . . . and you
shall love your neighbor as your
nest A. Smith, President of Rust
College, received an honorary Doc
tor of Divinity Degree at Gammon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga., May 17, 1959.
The degree was conferred in the
commencement services in “recog
nition of his years of outstanding
Christian service” according to Dr.
Harry V. Richardson, president of
the Seminary.
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Commencement
Speaker
Baton Rouge, La., May 13.—
John Harold Johnson, president
of Johnson Publishing Company,
Chicago, 111., will be the Com
mencement Speaker at Southern
University, Monday, June 1, it has
been announced by Dr. F. G. Clark,
president of Southern.
Dr. Clark further announced
that Rev. William J. Faulkner, pas
tor, The Congregational Church
of Park Manor, Chicago, 111., will
be the Baccalaureate Speaker,
Sunday, May 31.
Johnson, who is publisher and
editor of Ebony, Tan, Jet and
Hue, began early in the field of
journalism. While at DuSable
High School, Chicago, he was ed
itor of the schol paper, editor of
the class yearbook, as well as
serving as president of the student
council and president of his class.
After attending classes at Chi
cago and Northwestern Universi
ties, Johnson became assistant edi
tor of a company publication for
self.”
The guide lines of Christian love,
he said, “are unusual and eternal.
They flow out of the nature of
good and can be applied to any
situation and any choice you may
ever be called upon to make.”
Prince Hall...
(Continued From Page One)
Lawrence, Minnesota; James C.
Gilliam, Mississippi; E. R. Bryson,
Missouri; Robert Harris, Nebras
ka; Wm. A. Neblet, New Jersey;
William L. Jordan, New York; Rev.
George D. Carnes; North Carolina;
Guy R. Taylor', Ohio; Amos T. Hall,
Oklahoma; James T. Earl, Penn
sylvania; N. W. Walden, Indiana;
A. J. Bell, Rhode Island; J. G.
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company, the largest Negro busi
ness in the North. He was later
manager.
In 1942, he launched the Negro
Digest, later becoming Jet, a week
ly magazine; in 1945, Ebony came
off the presses; 1950, Tan Maga
zine appeared; in 1951, Jet was
launched; and in 195.3, Hue, a
pocket-size feature magazine was
introduced.
In 1951, Johnson was selected
as one of the ten outstanding young
men of the year by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He was the first Negro
businessmen selected for this
honor.
The Southern University speaker
was one of 20 businessmen invited
to the White House by President
Eisenhower for a Stag Dinner in
1955 and in 1957 joined Vice-Pres
ident Nixon on a goodwill tour of
Africa in the Spring of 1957.
-o
“I married her because she saved
my life.”
“How did she do that?”
“She told her dad not to shoot.”
Maxey, Texas; Rev. H. G. Hairs
ton, Virginia; W. Vernon Scott,
Washington; Alfred N. McClanna
han, Wisconsin; Prince Riley,
South Carolina; James T. Wares,
West Virginia.
Featured* speakers at the meet
ing included the Hon. Richard A.
Henries, Grand Master of Liberia,
Africa and speaker of the House
of Representatives of the African
Republic and Attorney Wiley Bran
ton, Attorney of Little Rock, Ark.,
who figured in the school segre
gation case as chief counsel. He
spoke at the banquet held at the
Hotel New Yorker.
Presentation from Liberia:
1. Picture of Liberty Island to
Prince Hall.
2. Robe, tribal, to Grand Master
Jordan.
New York City.—High ranking
Masons attending the Grand Mas
ters’ Conference of Prince Hall
Masons here in New York, May
13th to 15th were guests of the
Dave Garroway National Tele
vision Program “Today.” Those
on the program included: 0. C. W.
Taylor, New Orleans, director of
public relations; Hon. Richard A.
Heneries, Grand Master of Li
beria, Africa and speaker of the
House of Representatives of the
African Republic; Amos T. Hajl,
Grand Master of Oklahoma and
President of the Conference; Wil
liam L. Jordan, Grand Master of
New York and John G. Lewis, Jr.,
Grand Master of Louisiana.
They presented Dave Garroway
with a parchment scroll as evi
dence of the high esteem in which
he and his program are held by
Prince Hall Masons throughout
the world.
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