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Discipliana Vol-19-Nos-1-4-1959

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Disciples of Christ Historical Society Digital Commons @ Disciples History Discipliana - Archival Issues 1959 Discipliana Vol-19-Nos-1-4-1959 Claude E. Spencer Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/discipliana Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, History of Religion Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons, and the United States History Commons w~ww~~~~w and :f)idciPGana Published bi-monthly by the Disciples of Christ Historical Society, Nashville, Tennessee Serving Christian Churches and Church,s of Christ Vol. 19 April, 1959 No.1 WILLIS JONES ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY To Take Office August 1 Mr. Jones was regional director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in western Pennsylvania and West Virginia in 1946-47. He then became director of ad- missions at Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., serving there from 1947 to 1952. While at Hiram College, Mr. Jones has coordinated development of Hiram's finan- cial drive to build its million-dollar physical education, health, and recreation building; to be dedicated on May 1. As first president of the Society under the constitutional revision of 1958, Mr. Jones will administer the organization's total pro- gram. Claude E. Spencer, curator, and ad- ministrative officer, 1952·1958, retains his position as curator. He will work exclusively with materials and people doing research. Born in Bloomington, 111.,Mr. Jones is a Willis R. Jones, of Hiram, Ohio, has ac- son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar DeWitt Jones. cepted appointment as president of the Dis- A citation in honor of Dr. Jones was awarded ciples of Christ Historical Society, it was posthumously by the Society in December' announced recently by Harry M. Davis, of 1958. Hopkinsville, Ky., chairman of the Society's Mrs. Willis R. Jones is the daughter of -board of trustees and executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Bell, of Paducah, He will assume his duties on August 1. Ky. She is former head of the art depart- Mr. Jones has been the director of church ment of Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. relations for Hiram College since 1952. The Jones' have no children. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Jones is a trustee of Doctors' Hospi- Mr. Jones entered professional higher edu- tal, Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of the cation in 1940 as director of public relations public relations committee, Commission of for William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. Higher Education, of the National Council He was director of admissions at Drake Uni· of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. He versity, Des Moines, la., during 1941·43, and is also a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, in 1943 became acting director of public the Board of Higher Education of Disciples relations. In 1943·45, during World War of Christ, and the Commission on the Min- II, he was on leave of absence as a Red istry of the Ohio Christian Missionary So- Cross field director. ciety. THE HARBINGER AND DISCIPLIANA, APRIL, 19~9 ------ Many persons from out-of-town have used the research facilities of the Society during The December 1958 and February 1959 the fast six months. All those who phn to numbers of THE HARBINGER AND DIS- come to Nashville for work should write for CIPLIANA were not issued. Lack of staff, Rules and Regulations GOl'erning the Use of time, finances and other reasons beyond our the Phillips Memorial Building and Its Li- immediate control caused this situation. Only brary and Archives, and for an application five numbers were issued in 1958 and only blank for t:>~ use of a private study. five numbers will be issued in 1959. The Those who come without advance notice next several issues will contain only four may not be able to use the Society hcilities. p:.ges each. Since there is not an adequate staff all work with materials must be arranged for through the curator. When he is out-of-town or At the International Convention Assem- busy with other projects, new research work bly in Denver, Colorado, August 28-Septem- does not get started. ber 2, the Society will occupy booth 94, cor- ner of Thomas Campbell Trace and Harry The Tennessee Christian Ministers Insti- Hines Boulevard in the exhibition hall. tute met in the Phillips Memorial Building, Events being planned by the Society are a January 19-21. The Society furnished re- luncheon for the Board of Trustees, Friday freshments at "coffee break" time, Wednes- noon, August 28, and a dinner for members day, the 21st. and friends, Tuesday evening, September I. A special exhibit of Tennessee church ma- Details will be announced later. terials was shown in the memorial museum during the meeting of the Convention of Tennessee Christian Churches in Nashville, Seventy-five reels of microfilm of The April 14-16. Christian-Evangelist and its forerunners are ready for distribution by the Society. Be- The Society expects to microfilm a com· cause the costs of the negative was paid from plete file (14 volumes) of Barton W. Stone's grant-in-aid funds from the Christian Board 1826-1846. A tentative of Publication costs of the positive prints Christian Messenger, price of $25.00 to $30.00 has been set for are very reasonable. Those interested in se- positive prints. At least orders for 10 s:rs curing the whole set or any individual year must be received before microfilming is should write for the descriptive price list. started. Those interested should write the Society immediately. Methodist Theological Seminary Librarians and other interested individuals had a din- At the Executive Committee meeting of ner in the Phillips Memorial, Monday eve- January 26, Dr. Charles E. Crouch was ning, April 13. The principal speaker was elected ad interim president of the Society. Society curator, Claude E. Spencer, who Dr. Crouch, of the Vanderbilt University talked about the Thomas W. Phillips Me- department of economics and business ad- morial as a research center. ministration, is also treasurer of the Society. THE HARBINGER AND DISCIPLIANA, published' bi-monthly (June, August, October, December, February, April) by the Disciples of Christ Historical Society, 1101 Nineteenth Avenue, South, Nash- ville 12, Tennessee. Entered as Second-class Matter, Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of August 24, 1912. Subscription to THE HARBINGER AND DISCIPLIANA is included in the membership dues of the Society. Claude E. Spencer, Editor VOL. 19 APRIL. 1959 NO.1 Printed in U.S.A. THE HARBINGER AND DISCIPLIANA, APRIL, 1959 3 Plans ar~ being made by the Society for For a half-century, through his sermons from the publication in mimeograph form of a the pulpit and in the written word, he walked in the high tradition of great preaching to take dramatic narrative suitable for the use of his own place among the "Royalty of the church groups celebrating the scsqui-cef).ten- Pulpit." pial of the Declaration and Address of Through work on commissions of both state Thomas Campbell. This document was ap- and church and as president of the Federal proved by the Washington Christian Asso- Council of Churches of Christ in America <lod of the Association for the Promotion of Chris- ciation and ordered to be printed S~ptem- tian Unity of the Disciples of Christ, he con- ber 7, 1809. stantly challenged the Disciples to new and broader service in the Church Ecumenical. Copies of the Declaration and Address may As a writer and lecturer on American history, be purchased from The Christian Board of especially through his zeal for Lincoln lore, he Publication, St. Louis, Missouri. Those in- richly reminded the present generation of the terested in securing copies of the dramatic spiritual roots of our American heritage." narrative at a nominal cost should write to the Society. The Christian Theological Seminary of In- dianapolis, Ind., and the Society are w- On Saturday, April 11, Claude E. Spencer, sponsoring "Landmarks of Disciple History," curator of the Society, was awarded a cita- a traveling seminar as a part of the Sem- tion and medallion at the Second Annual inary's Summer Institute. Indianapolis will Alumni Recognition Day at Culver-Stockton be headquarters for the seminar which will College, Canton, Missouri. Mr. Spencer, be held June 3D-July 17. who graduated from the college in 1922, was librarian there from 1922-1951. Two trips by Greyhound Bus will be taken by the group which will be limited to 38 persons. The first trip will be to Nash- Some months before the death of Dr. ville, Dale Hollow, Lexington and Cane Edgar DeWitt Jones in 1956 the Society Ridge. The second trip will be across the board of directors voted to give an honor- Western Reserve to Bethany, West Virginia ary life membership with an appropriate ci- and return. tation to him during the International Con- Three hours of academic credit will be vention Assembly in Des Moines, Iowa. earned by those taking the seminar. In- Since Dr. Jones died before the convention structors will be Dr. Ronald E. Osborn and the citation was awarded posthumously at Dr. Henry K. Shaw, with special lectures by the morning services of the Central \Vood- individuals along the way. ward Christian Church, Detroit, Michigan, The group expects to arrive in Nashville December 7, 1958. The presentation was Monday evening, July 6, and leave Wednes- made by J. Edward Moseley, chairman of the day morning, July 8. The Society's partici- Society board of directors. The citation, re- pation in the seminar will be detailed in our ceived by Mrs. Jones, read as fnllows: June issue. "DISCIPLES OF CHRIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO EDGAR DeWITT JONES: Those interested in registering for the seminar should write immediately to Dr.
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