Newspaper Page Text
Friday, February 21, 1959
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pat* Saraa
AJCC Reveals
Registration Dates
For Summer Camps
Registration dates were an
nounced this week for the At
lanta Jewish Community Cen
ter’s three summer programs.
Camp Rutledge on Sunday,
March 1, and Ajecomce Day
Camp and the Summer Session
of the Nursery School on Sun
day, March 8. Registration will
be held in the auditorium of the
Center from 10:00 am. to 4:00
p.m. A camper registration ap
proval slip can be obtained be
fore registration day to avoid
waiting in line for a member
ship slip, offcials pointed out.
Only paid in full 1959 Center
members are eligible to regis-,
ter.
Camp Rutledge, the co-ed resi
dent country camp for children
8 to 15, is held 55 miles from
Atlanta near Rutledge, Ga. The
session lasts from June 21 to
August 9. Camperships may be
arranged with Ed Jackel, Camp
Director.
Camp Ajecomce, co-ed sum
mer day camp, will be held in
the air-conditioned AJCC from
June 22 to August 14. Children
from 5V4 through 10 are eligi
ble. Ed Korsh, Camp Director,
will arrange camperships by
personal interview. Camp is
held daily from 9:30 a.m. to 3:45
p.m.
The Summer Session of the
Nursery School for children
three and four is held in the
Nursery School of the AJCC as
is Camp Ajecomce, Jr., which is
open to children five years old.
The session lasts from June 15
to July 24. The regular staff of
the Nursery School conduct the
program under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph Sacks, Pre-School
Department Director. Nursery
School is held daily from 9:00
a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Parents may register their
children in the camp of their
choice on the dates mentioned.
Registration must be made in
person by the parent. Children
need not be present. Registra
tions cannot be accepted over
the telephone. Out-of-towners
What Price
Loving Care?
A new concept in
NURSING CARE
REGARDLESS OF PRESENT
OR FUTURE NEED — YOU
ARE INVITED TO COME
AND
SEE
US
MEADOWBROOK
Nursing Home
has opened its doors
with a pledge to give
loving care in a
cheerful atmosphere
For Information Call
Hickory 3-4783
4608 Lawrenceville Hwy.
(Short drive from Briarcliff-
LaVista Section)
may register by mail. An appli
cation fee must be paid at the
time of registration for each
program, with the balance to be
paid before the child starts
camp. For further information
call TR. 5-7881.
Charleston Center
Tells Camp Plans
The Charleston Jewish Com
munity Center announces the
second session of its resident
camp at Camp Juniper, near
Cheraw, South Carolina. The
camp session is four weeks,
July 16 to August 13.
J.C.C. Camp Juniper is a non
profit camp which accpets boys
and girls between the ages of
nine and twelve inclusive. The
camp, which is set in a beautiful
ly wooded area of Cheraw State
Park, has facilities to accommo
date a maximum of thirty boys
and thirty girls.
The camp provides a well
rounded program of camp acti
vities. Emphasis is placed on in
dividual development in a con
genial group situation under
the alert and understanding
guidance of a competent staff.
Comfortable adjustment to an
outdoor environment, knowledge
and appreciation of nature, the
development of new skills, re
spect of democratic principles,
and satisfaction with Jewish
living are goals of the camp.
J.C.C. Camp Junjper is under
the direction and supervision of
Sol Breibart, youth activities
supervisor and camping direc
tor of the Charleston Jewish
Community Center, and Nat
Shulman, the executive director
of the Center.
For further information write
the Jewish Community Center,
58 St. Philip St., Charleston,
S. C.
Atlanta Delegates
To NCJW Parley
Two delegates of the Atlanta
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women left Sat
urday, February 21, to attend
the organization’s national con
vention in Los Angeles, Feb. 22-
27.
They are Mrs. Max J. Gold
stein and Mrs. Niels Jacobson..
This convention marks the 65th
anniversary year of the N.C.J.W.,
the oldest major Jewish Wom
en’s organization in the world.
Eight hundred delegates from
all parts of the country, repre
senting 110,000 women in 240
cities, attended the convention,
at the Ambassador Hotel.
The major concerns of the
convention were the delineation
of health, recreation and educa
tion projects to meet local needs;
problems of civic, national and
international affairs; welfare
and educational services to Jew
ish Communities in other coun
tires; and the financing of Coun
cil’s program in these fields.
Delegates also elected national
officers for the next two years.
After the convention closed,
Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Jacob
son stayed over for a few days
tour of California.
New Single Adults
Barbecue March 1
The newly organized Atlanta
Single Adult Group is planning
its first social affair Sunday,
March 1.
It will be a barbecue at the
couritry home of Dr. Nathan
Blass, in Roswell, Ga. The group
will meet at the Atlanta Jew
ish Community Center at 2
p.m. before leaving. Interested
single adults are invited.
Commercial and Industrial Sales
and Leases * Insurance
MAXWELL N. PINICHVCK
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Maxwell Realty Co.
725 Forsyth Building MU. 8-3778
Atlanta 3, Georgia
The Public is invited to the
ANNUAL COMMANDER'S
BANQUET and DANCE
i
of the
ATLANTA POST, NO. 112
and LADIES’ AUXILIARY
JEWISH WAR VETERANS of the U.S.A.
in honor of
the distinguished editor and journalist
RALPH McGILL
Recipient of our “Outstanding Citizen Award”
GUEST SPEAKER
SAM SHAIKEWITZ
National Commander, Jewish War Veterans
The Progressive Club, Atlanta, Georgia
Sunday, March 15, 1959, 6:30 P.M.
Banquet Chairman
COLEMAN MEDINTZ
$4.00 per person
please mail checks
and reservations to
IRVING H. SHAW
TICKET CHAIRMAN
326 Fulton Federal Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia