Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
The Southern Israelite
November 18,
1938
Clubs, Societies
A. A. Sisterhood
The Ahavath Achim Sisterhood
and the Senior Hadassah are joint
ly sponsoring classes in Hebrew
as a phase of their cultural pro
grams. Mr. H. Tabory, of the A.
A. Hebrew School, is directing the
advanced class; Mrs. Harry H.
Epstein is conducting the begin
ners’ class. Anyone wishing to
register for the classes or to ob
tain information may call Mrs
Epstein.
Groundwork plans are now be
ing formulated for the annual
Chanukah Ball sponsored by the
A. A. Sisterhood.
Young Judaea
Atlanta’s Young Judaea Coun
cil planned the year’s program
recently. Prospective activities in
clude essay, debating, oratory
and girls’ and boys’ basketball and
ping pong contests, a Harvest Car
nival, and the issuance of a paper
each month.
Sylvia Mogul is head of the es
say contest committee. Francis
Rubin is in charge of the Harvest
carnival and Ida Sloan is editor of
the paper. ,, ,
These activities are preliminary
to participation in the seventh
annual conclave, to be held in Ma
con Dec. 25 and 26., at which time
champions from every city in the
region will compete against each
other. „
Officers of the Atlanta Young
Judaean Council are Herbert Bes-
ser president; Francis Rubin and
Goldie Goncher, vice-presidents;
Mary Cwi, secretary; Adele Gold-
wasser, corresponding secretary,
and Marvin Orenstein, treasurer.
Service Guild
The Service Guild is sponsoring
a benefit dance at the Standard
Club Dec. 3. The proceeds are
to be used for the Guild's activi
ties, the main project being the
Service Guild Nursery School
sponsored in co-operation with the
Jewish Educational Allance.
The chairmen of entertainment,
Mesdames Sam Hirsch and Eu
gene Oberdorfer, Jr., announce
that duncing, games and door
prizes have been arranged for the
evening. Tickets at one dollar
each are now being sold by the
committee headed by Mrs. Joseph
Guzy and Mrs. Geo. Kohn, Jr.
Alliance Sports
The Jewish Educational Allian
ce basketball league opens Sunday
at 2:15 p. m. with a schedule of
four games. Another is scheduled
for Monday night and a sixth for
Tuesday. . ..
Sunday’s opener brings together
two midget teams, S. O. J. and
J. T. C. The latter quintet won
twoo non-league games last week.
In the second game, the X. Y. Z.
team plays Z. I. P. A. Z. A. and
A. B. C., two ancient rivals, meet
in the third game.
The main attraction is the last
game of the day bringing together
the Strausseans, 1935 and 1936
Senior champions, and S. P. C.,
1937 Junior champs.
Young Circle
The Young Circle Dramatic
club has started rehearsals of Ir
win Shaw’s ‘‘Bury the Dead." Two
men for the cast and several mem
bers of the backstage crew are
still needed. Any young people
of the community interested in
dramatics are invited to attend
rehearsals at the Lyceum Mon
day nights.
Sockolov Society
The Nuhum Sockolov Literary
society, will discuss “Will the
Democratic Countries Learn Some
thing from German Barbarism?’’
Sunday at 10 a. m. at 359 Capitol
Avenue, S. E. There will also be
a round table discussion on the
possibility of settling Jewish refu
gees near Hoover Dam.
TEMPLE NEWS
The Temple announces a series
of study classes held every week
by Dr. David Marx and Rabbi
Samuel Sandmel. Tuesday at
10:30 a. m. Rabbi Sandmel leads
the study of "Comparative Re
ligion”. Wednesday at 10 a. m.
the theme is “Medieval Jewish
History”.
Dr. Marx’s class meets Wednes
day at 10:45 a. m. to study “The
Ceremonies of Judaism".
Anyone interested in any one or
in all of the discussions is cor
dially invited to attend the classes.
A special Thanksgiving service
will be held on Friday evening
Nov. 25, at 8 p. m. at The Temple.
J.W.V. Fete Thanksgiving
About 60 members of the Drum
Corps of the Jewish War Veterans’
post 112, will be the
Thanksgiving Day cdabratL*
sponsored by the member 0 f th ’
post and commander Mack p r V
el, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m .rT
Henry Grady Hotel. RobeJr t J he
WATL’s ace foreign
will address the meetS ™ EMat0r ’
Kennedy Plan . .
(Continued from Page 1)
of the German Jews.
After the conference Rublee
stated that it would cost approxi
mately 500 million dollars to re
ceive a Anal settlement of the
Jewish question, but that the Bri
tish government is definitely in
favor of Jewish settlement in her
col<*nie6. iThe rteason for this
friendly attitude can be found in
the fact that only about 25 per
cent of the total population in the
British colonies is white and that
the settlement of Jews in British
colonies would undoubtedly
strengthen the opposition to Ger
many’s demands for return of her
pre-war colonies.
Use King's
Lay-Atvuy Plan
Pick out all the toye you’ll Want for Chriet-
mat NOWl Let King’e put them away for
free delivery juet before Chrietmae. Make
a email down payment. By the holidayt,
your email weekly paymente will have taken
care of the whole purchaee l
OPENING SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday!
Shop for Holiday Gifts Now!
50c Mystery
Car, 39 c
^vsrfBy
car
A simple pressure of the
hand, and it zips along
under its own power! No
winding, no pushing . . .
a fascinating toy!
BIG TRUCKS
$1.19
21-in. long, electric head
lights, rubber tires! High-
way, coal or dump trucks.
2-Car Garage
With Oil and Delivery ’/
Trucks
79c
Two big trucks come %-//f>'
packed in folding garage.
Even has boxes to haul!
~ :; N,
Sip
Reg. $1.25 Cash Register
With Play Money
59c
Just like the ones at the big stores
. . . rings and everything! And
there’s plenty of play money in
cluded!
Musical
Pull Toys
Were SOc and $1.00.
Granny Goose, Tugboat
Pete, Flappy Fanner...
and lots ot others that
the children will delight
In pulling around.
39c and
79c
Regular SI
Two-Gun Outfits
A real buy for the young
ster who likes to play
cowboy! Two guns, belt,
holster and wooden bul
lets . . . all for 79c.
79c
Wooden Soldiers
With Cannon & Fort
50c
§Kr|
§i
Line them up and "mow ’em
down"! You'll have as much
fun as the children! Larger
sets with more soldiers, 65c
and $1.00.
Regular $5.95
DESK
$4.45
Just like a real "grown
up” desk! Composition tU
top, maple finish, with
three drawers. Top Is 17
by 36 inches and desk 1a
26 inches high.
$7.50 Larger Desks Chairs...$1.49
20” by 42” and 28” high,
with 6 $C.45
drawers 0
Sturdy, strong chairs to
match the desks.
Fully-Equipped POOL TABLES
R <*#fn I a rig
$5.95
22" by 42” pool tables,
extra sturdy construc
tion. Low enough for the
youngsters to use, yet not
too low for daddy to
have fun with, too. Balls
and cue sticks Included.
Complete In every re
spect.
50” Pool Tables. $6”
Also completely equipped, now
All Shirley Temple
Dolls, 25% Off
Close-out of genuine Shirley Temple dolls
. . . originally $2.50 to $9.00 ... all less
than 25% during this sale! Small, medium
and large ones . . . all with those darling
clothes that all "Shirleys” wear! All clean
and fresh . . . some boxes soiled.
$2.50—11-In, “Shirleys” $1.88
$2.95—13-In. “Shirleys” S2.28
$3.95—16-In. “Shirleys” 83.08
$4.95—18-In. “Shirleys” S3.73
$6.00—20-In. “Shirleys” $4.50
Lots of Other Kinds of
Dolls at Special Prices!
No Charye
For Deliveries
LJse Your
Chttrge Account
hardware company#
53 FEACHTREE STREET AND CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES