Newspaper Page Text
Sou.th.ern
NOTES + + +
(Continued from page 15)
in August. Mm. Saloshin in anxious for
as many volunteers as possible to sub
scribe to the fund, since this year there
is particular need for recreational facili
ties for the Kiris. For information con
cerning contributions, call Mrs. Saloshin
at Walnut 8537, or simply send your
check to her at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel.
T
Among the students who were gradu
ated with honors from Commercial
High School, of Atlanta, was Hilda War
saw, who was awarded the Annie T.
Wise Cup for Scholarship and School
Activities. Miss Warsaw’s activities were
notable in various phases of school activi
ties, being an outstanding student and
athlete. She was a member of Hooks and
('rooks (honorary society), a member of
Quill and Scroll (international honorary
society for high school journalists), and
she held the position of art editor on the
school paper. Miss Warsaw had the
highest number of points for school athlet
ics, having been on the varsity team for
baseball, basketball and volley ball.
Other Commercial High graduates who
made splendid records during their three
year course were: Anne Glassman, who
was Co-Editor-in-Chief of the school
paper and was a member of the Hooks
and Crooks and Quill and Scroll; Esther
Goldstein, who was treasurer of Hooks
and Crooks and secretary of the Debating
Club; and Lois Baron, who was a mem
ber of the Hooks and Crooks and also
Quill and Scroll.
▼
Among the students who graduated
with outstanding honors from O’Keefe
Junior High School, in Atlanta, was Miss
Evelyn Paradies who was awarded the
Hastings O’Keefe Junior High School
Honor Cup. In awarding the cup to
the best all-round student of the class of
1933, Miss Paradies was selected out of a
class of more than two hundred students.
She had finished the three-year term in
two years. Miss Paradies is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Paradies.
▼
The Atlanta unit of the Junior Ha-
dassah sponsored an exhibit of Saul Ras
kin, Palestinian artist, showing at the
Carnegie Library some 75 of his paint
ings, drawings and etchings of Palestine,
California and other places. This ex
hibit was open to the public for an en
tire week. Junior Hadassah also spon
sored lectures by Mr. Raskin during the
week of his art exhibit.
V
The Atlanta A.Z.A. Chapter recently
held election of officers at which Ed
Gavron was elected President, Irwin
Krick was elected Vice-President, Mose
Abelsky, Recording Secretary, Arthur
Gottesinan, Corresponding Secretary, and
Nathan Smith, Treasurer. President Gav
ron appointed Simon Wender to serve as
Chaplain, Seymore Cohen to the office
of Reporter, Benard Mandle to act as
Sergeant-at-Arms and Morris Siegel as
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. These of
ficers were installed to their respective
office by the outgoing president, Joe
Blass, at the Hebrew Orphans’ Home
Chapter Room of the Local Chapter
after which an outing was held at Dixie
Lakes. Music was furnished by a well
known orchestra for the occasion.
Alephs Gottesman, Mandles, Kirck,
Levin, and Glustrom of the Atlanta
Chapter will attend the International
A.Z.A. Convention to be held in Omaha,
on July 9-11. Alephs Gavron, S. Cohen,
N. Cohen, Siegel, Blass, L. Greenbaum,
Vadja, 1. Greenbaum, Pazol, Ilirsch and
several others will be guests of the
Charleston A.Z.A. Chapter over the week
end of July 4th.
Goldsboro, N. C.
The confirming class of 1932-33 of
Temple Oheb Sholom, under the leader
ship of Rabbi Iser L. Freund, held its ex
ercises recently. Those confirmed were as
follows:
Nathan Kadi*. 409 S. William* Street.
Ruth Isaac*, 801 Park Avenue.
Amy Meyer*, 108 West A*h Street.
Anderson, S. C.
A confirmation ceremony was held in
Anderson for the first time in its history.
A class of three was confirmed by Rabbi
Samuel R. Shillman, of Sumter, at the
Girls’ High School Auditorium. The
members of the Confirmation Class were:
Harry Geisberg, Jr.. Anderson, S. C.
Ralph Geisberg, Anderson, S. C.
Arnall I’atz, Klberton, Ga.
Jews and non-Jews residing in the
western part of South Carolina were in
vited for this special occasion.
The program included: Invocation, by
Ralph Geisberg; the Significance of the
Day, by Arnall Patz; the Confirmation
Vow, by Harry Geisberg, Jr. Rabbi
Samuel R. Shillman, who is Resident
Rabbi of Sumter and the Regional Rabbi
of the South Carolina Federation of
Jewish Congregations, Western Division,
conducted the ceremony and delivered the
Confirmation Sermon.
The Confirmation service in Anderson
is the culmination of a year of organiz
ing and religious work done by Rabbi
Shillman in that section of the country.
During the past several months Jewish
Inter-county Conferences were held in the
cities of Spartanburg, Anderson, Green
ville, and Greenwood. The officers and
executive committee for the past year of
the South Carolina Federation of Jewish
Congregations were I. W. Jacobi and Sol
Kingoff, of Greenville; Ernest R. Rosen
berg and Maurice Rosenbaum, of Green
wood; Samuel I.chrer and Joel Spigel of
Spartanburg; and Nathan Fleischman and
Harry Geisberg, of Anderson. The or
ganized Jewish life in South Carolina
is the fruit of the labors of Rabbi Gus
tave F. Falk, of Cincinnati, Executive
Director of the Southeastern Conference
of the Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations. Harold Hirsch, prominent at
torney of Atlanta, is chairman of the
executive committee of the Southeastern
Conference and I. Blank, of Charleston,
is the newly-elected State chairman.
Rome, Georgia
The Confirmation Services of the Rome
Religious School were held recently with
Rabbi Abraham Feinstein, of the Ochs’
Memorial Temple, Chattanooga, conduct
ing the services.
Miss Rebecca Mendelson, teacher of
the Confirmation class, presented the
Bibles, gifts to the Confirm ants, who
were: Misses Bertha Rena Lebow, Sara
Levinson, Anna Lea Pintchuck, Minnie
Shepard, and Mr. Joel Sulzbacher.
Mr. Oscar Borochoff, superintendent of
the Sunday School, delivered an interest
ing address.
There were a number of out-of-town
visitors present including Miss Isabelle
Friedman, Miss Irma McMillan, Mr. Sid
ney Marks, Mr. Effron, Mr. Harry Miller,
Mr. Manny Harris, of Chattanooga.
Obituaries
• Mrs. Ethel Cohen, 73, died at her resi
dence in Atlanta. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence with
Rabbi Harry Epstein officiating.
• Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Samuel Livingston, who passed away in
Atlanta. She is survived by her hus
band; two daughters, Mrs. Isadore
Putzel and Miss Dorris Livingston; two
sons, Messrs. B. E. and Solomon Living
ston, and a brother, Mr. Mose Unger.
◄
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4
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122
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• Funeral services were he!<i
Simon Abeiman at his resident > tJ r * 1
:._1 A O T- T* . . • ..
itol Avenue, S. E. Rabbi Ha
He is
and a
Burial
Harry
• Mr.
stein officiating. Interment at ( ecnw
Cemetery.
• Mr. Phillip Barnett, 42, pa- i a „
survived by a son, AI B art ^
brother, Joe Barnett, of Atl lft .'
in Greenwood Cemet- y, R-? 1
Epstein officiating.
Jacque J. Stein, 44, pr-*id fm ^
the Stein Sheet Metal Corporal n , piM(j
away after a short illness. He i« v .
vived by his wife, his mother, Mr*, d,.,
Stein; brothers, M. Stein and A I v
of Atlanta; sisters, Mrs. I. I plan i:ii
Mrs. Lily Cohan, Atlanta, and \f ri
Linchium, Pell City, Ala. Intern*-
Greenwood Cemetery, Rabbi Harry ^
stein officiating.
• Mr. I. Bock, 57, prominent Atlim
business man and social worker, pj*,,.
away recently. He is survived hr h
wife, Sarah; five sons, Victor, Mike L
Isidore, Morris and Joe; and fourdau#
ters, Mrs. S. Gillman, Mr*. H. Si
Misses Shirley and Rosalie. Mr.
was President of the Southern Garmnt
Company of Atlanta, and was cl *
identified with the activities of Coogreira
tion Ahavath Achim.
• Mrs. B. H. Cohen, 55, passed awav •
cently at her residence in Atlanta, 't*
is survived by her husband; two da..'
ters, Miss Rosa and Miss Julia Cob-
a brother, N. Cohen, and a sister-in ’i«
Mrs. Ruben Cohen, of Atlanta.
• Mr. Sigmund Teitlebaum pa*»ed aw.
burial in West View Cemetery, Dr. Da*,a
Marx officiating. He is survived bv b
wife; brother, Mr. Louis Teitlfbaua;
sister, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs; nephew, Mt
Leonard Wise.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
(Continued from page 11)
• Elaine Montag, daughter of Mr. ini
Mrs. Harold Montag, is spending t*
weeks at Camp Civitania.
• Dr. David Marx has returned in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he at
tended the Central Conference of Amen
can Rabbis.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sol Golden have
turned from their wedding trip, and r
now at home at 22 Twelfth Street, N ?
• Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frankel are in V
ami, Fla.
• Mrs. Alice Bloch Cohen and daui;
Leonora, have returned to Macon. Ga.
for residence.
• Mr. Victor Kriegshaber leave* sh
for Washington, D. C., in the intcre-t
the Jewish Joint Distribution Comm "'
• Mr. Ben Fineberg has returned tr
a business trip.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rei»man J'i
sons motored to Chicago to attend "
World's Fair.
• Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tromer and '
Oscar Fields, all of New \ork (
were recent visitors in the city.
• Miss Rosalie Bach is convalescing *
her home after an operation.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison
guests of their mother, Mrs. Lena "
son, in Savannah, Ga.
• Mr. and Mrs. David Simon and
are visiting in Vicksburg, Miss.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler « fr?
Quebec, Canada, recently. Mr- Adler T
turned to Atlanta and Mrs. Adler 3
spending some time with her daugh f
Mrs. Claire Goldberg, in New A»rk.
• Mr. Armand May has returned
abroad.
• Mr. Harry Rice, of Vicksburg. '•
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Barson A
• Mrs. F. G. Barnett and children - f
been visiting Mrs. B. Z. Phillip- .
• Mr. and Mrs. Abe Feldman c tertJ
the Magicians’ Club at their cot-f
home, Feldmanor.
A ELTfl
[16]
♦ THE SOUTHERN ISF