Newspaper Page Text
Friday, September 4, 1942
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Seven
WITH THE ALLIANCE
YMT Members Enjoy Picnic
The YMT, energetic Junior club
of the Alliance concluded its pro
gram of summer activities with a
stag picnic at Lakewook Park. At
the last minute the boys decided
against bringing dates because, as
one put it “if we bring a girl we
can only go on half as many rides.”
Except for lunch which each boy
provided for himself the club
treasury paid for all other amuse
ments. Each boy was assured of
going on at least 10 rides of his
own choice. The club treasury al
so bought the drinks which the
boys had with their lunch.
Every member of the club was
present and a rip-roaring time was
had by all.
Softball League Reaches
End of the Season
rule interpretation and announced
that they would offieally protest
the game.
The game was highlighted by
two successive home runs hit by
Mendel and H. Gershon. of SOZ,
in the 6th inning. Beside his ho
mer, Gershon got 2 other hits
which made him the batting star
of the day.
Service Guild Nursery School
Closes Successful Term
The SERVICE GUILD NUR
SERY SCHOOL ended its summer
session this week with a picnic at
Grant Park. The 34 children and
the mothers who attended were
unanimous in praising this affair.,
At 10 o’clock all the children were 1
brought to the park and they im- !
mediately set to playing games, •
singing and dancing. Meanwhile, !
War Requirements Presented
Before AZA Membership
Last week JTC-AZA chapter 460
i sponsored a talk by Lieutenant
Commander Roy Mundorf of the
Naval ROTC Reserve. This talk
was the second in a series of six
which are designed to assist all
Atlanta AZA chapters in their
current membership drive.
Lieutenant Commander Mundorf
outlined the needs and require
ments of the armed forces and
urged his audience to bear these in
mind in preparing themselves for
eventual war service.
Harry Popkin, AZA advisor and
chairman of the membership
drive, also told the assembled boys
of the several special events which
have been planned to attract po
tential members.
The meeting was concluded with
song and the boys left with a bet
ter understanding of what is
needed to develop an effective
Army and Navy for the victorious
conclusion of the war.
Last Sunday morning SOZ de
feated JTC in a wild but tense
softball game. The final score was
SOZ 21, JTC 11, but it does not
indicate the close competition
which really existed in the game.
The game was an important one
because on its result depends the
second half league leadership.
In the 5th inning JTC protested
vigorously against an umpire’s
Featuring
HARTMANN
TRUNKS & LUGGAGE
MORRIS BROS.
LUGGAGE SHOP
101 Peachtree 80 N. Forsyth
the mothers were busy preparing
and spreading the feast which was
served after the game period
When the call came for lunch all consecutive year of children’s
the youngsters let out a shout
when they saw the appetizing
spread laid before them. There
was so much to eat and so delic
iously prepared that the children
had difficulty in making their
choice. However, when lunch was
over each child had had his fill
of chicken, potato salad, fresh veg-
j etables, cake, and punch.
The Nursery School will remain
closed for the month of Septem
ber and wiR reopen in October.
Registration dates Wiil be announ
ced later.
Girls’ Camp Closes
With Liberty Pageant
The JEA concluded its fifteenth
YOUR SUPPORT FOR AN ENDORSEMENT TERM WILL
APPRECIATED
Re-Elect
HUGH
COUCH
STATE SENATOR
From Fulton County
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1942
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
APPRECIATED
RE-ELECT
Ed. L. Almand
COMMISSIONER
FULTON COUNTY
Honest, Capable and Efficient
Subject To Democratic Primary
September 9. 1942
camping with an historical pageant
and banquet at Camp Daniel Mor
gan which highlighted the strug
gles for freedom all over the world
during the past centuries. Inter
twined with the historical drama
was a symbolic ceremony which
commemorated the birth of JEA
camping.
The opening number of the pro
gram was a group of songs ren
dered by various groups of camp
ers representing the individual
United Nations. In this portion of
of the program were heard such
as “The Volga Boatman,” “London
Bridges Falling Down,” “My Little
Sing Song Girl,” and others typi
cal of those countries united in
the great struggle for freedom to
day.
Following this, there was a short
talk by Mr. Edward M. Kahn, Ex
ecutive Director of the JEA, who
brought home to the campers and
guests how fortunate they all were
to have the opportunity to be at a
camp where Democracy was the
password.
After dinner, Miss Beatrice Pa
kula, Camp Director, picked out
the high spots of the season men
tioning the progress made by the
campers collectively and indivi
dually. She also touched upon JEA
camping of years gone by and thus
led up to the lighting of the JEA
Birthday Star. As the entire camp
chanted an appropriate birthday
melody, each candle in the star
was lighted in succession by a
camper or counselor who had been
present during the year which the
candle represented.
As more candles were lighted
and the banquet hall became
brighter, the singing became more
spirited, until finally it ended In
a glorious crescendo as the last
candle was lighted.
Next came three thrilling scenes
from history; scenes which stirred
the hearts of the spectators as they
told of the search for liberty in
this country, France, and in South
America.
These playlets were remarkably
well done and were enthusiastic- j
ally received by the audience. The
program was ended at the Lake-
front with the traditional sailing
of the Dream boats. It was a tired
but happy group of girls that re
turned to their tents to dream of
the wishes they had made when
they launched their Dream boats.
Adult Camp Session
In Full Swing
Friday marks the beginning of
the third phase on the JEA’s 1942
camping season. At 4 p. m. Friday
Sept. 4, the first contingent of
campers left for Camp Daniel
Morgan Adult Session for a week
end of sport, fun, culture, and
relaxation.
A cozy, affable group of men
and women has made reservations
for the weekend and all are look
ing forward to the joy of the out-
of-doors under a warm friendly
sun in the daytime, and a cool ro
mantic noon in the evening.
An interesting and stimulating
program will fill the time of the
campers. Volleyball, dodeball,
badminton, and softball for thos
who like vigorous exercise; horse
shoes, archery, ping pong, and
checkers for those who would rest
more; swimming, boating, hiking,
campfires and singing for all.
Speaks Over
radio W SB nation
5 gn3Q^Mr ’
The Best Man for Georgia
“Our District Needs Him—
Our Nation Needs Him”
Go To The Polls
Next Wednesday, Sept. 9th
AND
Re-Elect
ROBERT
RAMSPECK
CONGRESSMAN
Jih Georgia District
We Need His 1
e PROVEN ABILITY
e VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
Him Hoaord Spoaha For Mtaolfl
(Political Adv. Paid ft Ry Hands sf Robsrt Raaupack)