The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
Jackson Social
NeuUs
BY SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY

ties planned for the Rev. c. A.
GREER'S 29th Anniversary, held
Sunday past at Greater Parish
Street Baptist Church sorry
we couldn't be present, especially
to the Banquet given Sunday
night Ask us again, please. :.
I LANIER'S MUSICAL MONDAY
NIGHT, that featured the bril-
4 liant pianist, Miss MARY HILL,
drew an appreciative crowd
Highlight of the evening was the
presentation of a basket of lovely
flowers to the concert pianist by
charming MARY ALLEN, Lanier
student. Also adding much to
the beauty of the concert were
the following pretty student
lusherettes Helen Manuel,
Dotsie Martin, Addie Mae Smith,
Gloria Holloway Lee Edna Coop
er and Ruby Patterson
OUR HATS ARE OFF to friend
JIMMY BUNDLES, Editor of Ne
gro Activities for the Daily News,
for the splendid news story and
pictures on the COMMUNITY
I HOSPITAL also of his fine
tcoverage of services out at New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church we
are sure all persons connected
with this most worthy project,
The Community Hospital, appre-
ciate Mr.. Rundles' treatment in
a recent issue of his paper.
WERE WE GIVING OUT BOU-
DUETS, ours this week would go
to school marin LESSEE MAE
Larry, for the splendid work she
is doing in the current MARCH
OF DIMES DRIVE, working with
TeenagerS as well as for the
many other contributions this
young woman has made to all
drives that have been launched
to benefit citizens of Jackson d.
Keep up your good work Miss
Larry.
IN LINE FOR PRAISE AND
COMMENTATOR this week also,
is another favorite young friend
of ours Mrs. CLAIRE COL
Inns HARVEY this time it's
for the truly great work she is
doing with the JACKSON NE
GRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
|. it was our privilege to see
this young woman's report on the
past months activities of the
Chamber since she has been its
President and with all due
respect to the administrations of
past Presidents, never before, to
our knowledge, has the Chamber
been in a better position to do
the job for which it had its origin.
|. The Chambers 1856 goal is a
minimum of $50 business member
ships and 100 individual mem
berships. Thru the Chamber,
every element of Negro life can
be helped 3. See the Chambers
manager, Prof. c. w. Williams
in the Chambers office on Lynch
Street, for further information. =.
A VOICE OUT OF THE PAST
|. this past Saturday night
brought us most pleasant ex-
perience when we received a long
distance telephon call from Mont
gomry, Ala, to be greeted by a
voice we had not heard since
more than % years ago a
former classmate of ours when
we attended Henderson Business
College, now Mrs. ELMA HEN
NINGBURG WELLS, Librarian at
Alabama State College, took this
method to renew a friendship
that had been interrupted when
we both left the school. Many
of our readers who attended
Henderson will remember with
pleasure this friend. y.
PLEASANT SIGHT TO SEE !.
the following young married cou-
pies out for an evening of fun :.
the John Garnetts. the Charles
Wilson's and the Samuel Rundles'
all youngsters we have known
since their early childhood :. all,
despite the ups and downs that
confront all our lives, seemingly
determined to make a better
life" for themselves and their
children.
pTcCEcT EVENT OF ENTIRE